Made primarily out of spandex (or lycra), cotton and polyester, the costumes were strongly inspired by the traditional circus finery, which is characterized by a distinctive military or equestrian style. Ranging from medieval to cubist in appearance, but light-heartedly eccentric throughout, the outfits are dominated by a blue and white palette. Metallic braids, bow ties and puffy sleeves blend harmoniously with wide and narrow vertical stripes. The use of raincoats for the Sociaux testifies to the desire to feature characters with a connection to everyday life.

Michel Barette Ringmaster par excellence, Michel Barette has what it takes to create a strong rapport between the public and the performers: a friendly, enthusiastic and perfectly charming host. Ben La Barouette A clown and a poet with a sense of fantasy, Ben La Barouette personifies the magic of the circus, making him the ideal choice as the showman who links the different acts together. He also performs an amazing balancing act on a virtical pole with Tonatiuh Morales. He wears a red hat. Rodrigue «Chocolat» Tremblay For the past twelve years, he has been pleasing audiences with the antics of his stage character, Chocolat. He also performs a bicycle act as well as a parody, «Les Cloches», and brightens up the show with his brief comic appearances. Denis Lacombe Winner of a bronze medal at the 1985 Paris "festival du cirque de demain", this Quebec circus artist has a brilliant career ahead of him. He's back as the irresistible orchestra conductor wearing ski boots, in addition as a mechanical clown and a trainer of robot dogs.

{Ringmaster} {Chocolat}