British by birth, Janet Pharaoh had established herself as a key figure in the Parisian showbiz world. She began her career in France in 1977 at the Lido, before joining the Moulin Rouge three years later under the direction of Doris Haug, creator of the famous "Doriss Girls".
The Moulin Rouge at the Musée d'Orsay: relive the Paris of 1900 during this festive and artistic weekend
The Musée d'Orsay goes into cabaret mode as Moulin Rouge performers take center stage! Don't miss this festive weekend on Saturday May 24 and Sunday May 25, 2025. [Read more]
In 1997, she took over from Doris Haug and brought her talent and passion to cabaret. Her meticulous work and attention to detail have perpetuated the spirit of this emblematic venue.
For over forty years, Janet Pharaoh has been involved in the evolution of the Moulin Rouge, preserving its unique aesthetic while adapting it to contemporary demands. Her high standards and love of dance have made her a respected and admired figure among artists the world over.
The news of her death has stirred deep emotion in the world of spectacle. The cabaret's management hailed "an exceptional woman who gave her whole life to dance and artistic excellence". Her departure leaves a huge void, but her legacy will continue to shine under the spotlight of the Moulin Rouge.
The Bar à Bulles is the discreet rooftop restaurant of the Moulin Rouge. In this verdant setting, you can relax on the benches surrounded by vintage furniture and hanging plants. Enjoy lively evenings, film screenings and cool, affordable cocktails. [Read more]
The Moulin Rouge at the Musée d'Orsay: relive the Paris of 1900 during this festive and artistic weekend
Le Bar à Bulles, the green and hidden rooftop terrace of the Machine du Moulin Rouge
