Pascal Rambert

Les conséquences

Théâtre de la Ville – Sarah Bernhardt
novembernov 3 – 15

Creation 2025

2h15

Prices €8 to €34
Subscribers €8 to €29

Monday november 3

20h

Tuesday november 4

20h

Wednesday november 5

20h

Thursday november 6

20h

Saturday november 8

20h

Sunday november 9

15h

Monday november 10

20h

Tuesday november 11

20h

Wednesday november 12

20h

Thursday november 13

20h

Saturday november 15

20h

Text, staging and installation Pascal Rambert. With Audrey Bonnet, Anne Brochet, Paul Fougère, Lena Garrel, Jisca Kalvanda, Marilú Marini, Arthur Nauzyciel, Stanislas Nordey, Laurent Sauvage, Mathilde Viseux, Jacques Weber. Lights Yves Godin. Costumes Anaïs Romand. Music Alexandre Meyer. Scenography Aliénor Durand. Artistic collaboration Pauline Roussille. Félix Löhmann. Thierry Morin. Baptiste Tarlet. Antoine Giraud. Marion Regnier. Repeater José Pereira. 

Production Management Structure (direction: Pauline Roussille; administration: Sabine Aznar) 
Coproduction Théâtre national de Bretagne; Le Cratère – Scène nationale d'Ales; Festival d'Automne in Paris; Théâtre de la Ville-Paris; Bonlieu Scène nationale Annecy; TNN – Théâtre National de Nice

The Théâtre de la Ville-Paris and the Festival d'Automne à Paris are co-producers of this show and present it in co-realisation. 

Pascal Rambert, a major author and director of his generation, finds himself once again in the company of his faithful companions in an ambitious fresco dealing with the passage of time and family ties. Intended as a trilogy spanning five years, it explores what is left behind by our commitments and ruptures.

 

Les consequences addresses the question of time and how it transforms human beings - as living bodies, psychic worlds, and patterns of behaviour - in order to closely examine the repercussions of our actions. Without being condescending or moralistic, Pascal Rambert casts an astute, level gaze on the shifting sphere of family, romantic and friend-based relationships, and the scope of experience with regard to social, political and emotional commitments. Divided into four chapters that alternate in a fast-paced way between weddings and funerals, the artist lays bare the taut nature of this time that courses straight through our bodies like an arrow, its flow dazzling us as it passes between sharp stones. On the occasion of these rites of passage, a family of three generations gathers under the white canvas of a large marquee. It becomes a space for the sharing in of ten years which have sped by, with all their various joys, pains, hopes, and things we have given up on. It is these outermost contours of life that make up the theatrical material of Rambert's ever more incisive language.

In the same place