

La cantate intérieure
The play was praised for its emotional depth and its reflection on the role of art in society. Dorothée Berryman, in the role of Claire Bonaparte, was particularly noted for her captivating performance.
« Just because we’ve never set foot somewhere doesn’t mean it doesn’t live within us… »
A UPS messenger travels across the continent delivering packages. One day, while stuck in traffic, he is struck by the sight of a woman’s silhouette through the window of a building. Following her, he finds himself in an abandoned boarding house, immersed in an in-situ installation, at the heart of which a female voice from another era addresses the visitor. Who is speaking on the recording ? And who was the woman at the window ? As the door to the room opens slightly, a stranger appears, and an unusual face-to-face encounter begins.
Through a back-and-forth of digital images and voiceovers, La cantate intérieure draws us into the curious mechanics of art and its illusions — a mechanism that deceives, at times, the viewer and, at other times, the very creator of the work.





