Carolina Bianchi Y Cara de Cavalo

The Brotherhood

Trilogia Cadela Força – Chapitre II

Odéon Théâtre de l’Europe – Odéon Paris 6
septembersept 24 - october – oct 24
1/3

3h40 with intermission

Minimum age 18 years

In Brazilian Portuguese and English, surtitled in French.

This show includes some scenes that may offend the sensitivity of the audience. Loud music, strobe lights, smoke, nudity.

Prices €10 to €42
Subscribers €10 to €34

Odéon Théâtre de l’Europe – Odéon Paris 6
Odéon Théâtre de l’Europe – Odéon Paris 6
Place de l’Odéon
75006 Paris

Metro 4 et 10 : Station Odéon
RER B: Luxembourg
RER C : Saint-Michel
Bus : 63, 87, 86, 70, 96, 58
Parkings : rue Soufflot ; Place St Sulpice ; rue de l'Ecole de Médecine
Vélib' : stations 6028, 6017, 6016

Want to go !

Thursday september 24

19h30 - 23h10

Thursday october 1

19h30 - 23h10

Trilogia Cadela Força - Trilogie intégrale
Odéon Théâtre de l’Europe—Odéon Paris 6
19—20 and 26—27 september

A Noiva e o Boa Noite Cinderela 
Odéon Théâtre de l’Europe—Odéon Paris 6
23 and 30 september

Uma Luz Cordial 
Odéon Théâtre de l’Europe—Odéon Paris 6
09.25 and 10.02

After tackling sexual and gender-based violence, in her new work The Brotherhood, Carolina Bianchi turns to the issue of so-called boys clubs in the world of art and theatre. How does this male solidarity shield perpetrators of sexual assault? What is the influence of these power structures on artistic creation?

 

In 2023, Carolina Bianchi embarked on a one-way ticket to hell entitled A noiva e o Boa Noite Cinderela (The Bride and Good Night Cinderella) in which she portrayed a victim of chemically-induced submission. In The Brotherhood, the second chapter of her Cadela Força (Trilogie des Chiennes) trilogy, she changes her point of view by focusing on the perpetrators. Starting from the observation that male solidarity, a form of social organization, ensures the perpetration of rapes and the protection of those responsible, the director questions the complexity of her relationship to artistic creation. If the history of art is dominated by male gaze and rape culture, what relationship can we possibly have with these forms? In what way have they shaped our view and vision of the world? What becomes of art in the absence of the genius-like male artist associated with it? Accompanied once again by her Cara de Cavalo collective, Carolina Bianchi surfaces from the heavy sleep of the first chapter in the midst of an identification crisis.

In the same place