Japanese-born Kayoko Watanabe trained in classical jazz and contemporary dance in Japan and France. A versatile dancer, she began her career as a jazz dancer at the age of 20 in a creation by the Broadway Dance Center in Tokyo, Japan, and danced in France in creations by Jean Guizerix, Candice and Delphine Schoevaert, Sylviane Catherine, Philippe Fialho, Cécile Theil-Mourad and Patricia Castejon, among others. At the same time, she began training for a state diploma as a dance teacher, in the teaching section with Cathy Bisson, which opened the way to teaching in several international schools.

French-Swiss Marie-Hélène Rey Lescure has always had a passion for classical dance, having practised it assiduously from an early age, and she quickly developed a vocation for sharing this passion. It is with a great deal of kindness that she tries to pass on the taste for effort, rigour and perseverance, but also the joy and pleasure of dancing that one feels when practising this marvellous art.

Of Lithuanian origin, Jolanta Monod trained as a classical dancer from the age of 10 at the Vilnius National School of the Arts. After her training, she danced for over twenty years with the Lithuanian National Opera and Ballet Theatre (LNOBT). During her career, she has covered the entire classical repertoire, dancing both in Lithuania and abroad.

For over 15 years, Ai Koyama has been teaching contemporary, classical and improvisational dance to professionals, adults, children and athletes in Japan, the Netherlands and Switzerland.

As a professional dancer, Ai Koyama has been working for the Linga company (CH) since 2007, and has worked for Nicole Seiler (CH), Heddy Maalem (FR), United Cowboys (NL), as well as collaborating with numerous independent artists on international projects.

Soulii has been passionate about dance for 17 years, and took his first steps in the world of Break Dance before moving naturally into Hip Hop, a world in which he has blossomed. He began his career with the WLS Crew in Martigny, a formative experience that enabled him to lay the foundations of his artistic identity.

He then joined the Inside company as a dancer and assistant choreographer, a role that gave him the opportunity to develop his scenic vision and creative flair.

At a very young age, Gaëtan Aubry joined the TPR children's theatre school and troupe, under the direction of Jacqueline Payelle and Charles Joris. At the age of 16, he decided to make a life for himself in the theatre and went to Paris to study at the Claude Mathieu school.

He became a professional actor and performed for many years in Paris and on tour in Europe. He also began teaching theatre to children in Marly le Roi.