Patrick Bruel, a well-known French singer and actor, has canceled his upcoming tour, which was set to begin on October 2nd to mark the 35th anniversary of his album "Alors regarde." The decision to cancel the tour, which included 35 planned concerts, has led to an estimated loss of around 10 million euros in revenue. In addition to the lost income, the artist is expected to face at least one million euros in expenses, such as venue rental fees, marketing costs, ticketing and banking charges, costume production, staff salaries, and payments for technical equipment. According to Patrick Bruel’s lawyer, Fanny Colin, all ticket buyers will receive refunds. Approximately 150,000 people had purchased tickets, with an average cost of around 60 euros per ticket. As the tour was self-produced by Bruel’s company, 14 Productions, the financial impact on the artist is considerable. Insurance companies are unlikely to cover the losses associated with the canceled tour. Cancellation insurance typically applies to events disrupted by factors beyond the organizer’s control, such as natural disasters, terrorist attacks, or the artist’s inability to perform due to illness or accident. However, Laurent Cellot, director of the affinity, professions, and special risks division at Marsh France, explained that for an artist who voluntarily cancels their own tour, "to my knowledge, there is no insurance that comes into play." Patrick Bruel is currently under investigation in four separate cases involving allegations of rape and attempted rape. Additionally, he is under the more favorable legal status of "assisted witness" in four other cases. The cancellation of his tour follows these legal developments, though the exact connection between the two has not been specified.