the youth in society, he wears a blue, sleeveless hood and is one of Les Égarés. Blue Lady: A pale skin lady, always spinning on herself. La Garçonne: One of Les Égarés, she is dressed in red and love skipping all the time. Skipping Girl: One of Les Égarés, she is dressed in blue and love skipping all the time. Ballerina: A strange character, he is dress with a tutu. The Explorer Rescapé Romantic Jujube Oublié La Mouche: An upbeat character that makes up Les Égarés, she is dressed entirely in light blue and green. Funny Bunny/Peau D'ane: A character who chases and gets chased by other characters. A genius in ecology, lovey-dovey, and astrology. She is one of Les Égarés and is noticeable as a red rabbit on stage. Les Macloma: A trio of Strange clowns who like to make mischief whenever they can. (1996-1997,1999-2004) Les Frères Velasquez: Les Macloma's understudies during First European & Second North American Tour. (2002-2003) Les Don Quijoles: Les Macloma's understudies during the First Japanese Tour. (2003-2004) Kotini Jr & Alosha: A duo of clowns that included Kotini Jr., (Portrayed by Konstantin Wübbe), and Alosha, (Portrayed by Alexey Mironov) who are both opposites of each other, one is absent-minded, while the other is downright gloomy. (1997-1998) Toto & Voki: A duo of clowns who like to play with audience members expectations in delightfully bizarre skits previously done by David Shiner. (2004-2016) Acts Quidam combines a mix of acrobatic skills and traditional circus acts: German Wheel: An acrobat performs tricks within a German wheel, also known as Rhönrad Diabolo: Originally performed by four girls and later as a solo act, the performer manipulates up to 3 diabolos (i.e. Chinese yo-yo) at once. A diabolo is a wooden spool balance juggled by two sticks linked with a string. Clown Car: Toto flirts with a female audience member in an invisible car Aerial contortion in silk: Intensity, power and grace combine when a young woman becomes one with the column of red fabric which supports and cradles her. Skipping ropes: Drawing inspiration from dance, acrobatics, and the art of manipulation, a group of 20 acrobats performs this familiar child's game in a steady stream of solo, duo, and group jumps and figures. Aerial hoops: Three performers use hoops attached to the ceiling to perform tricks. Handbalancing: Using strength and balance, a performer contorts into poses while on