SISTERS – by Pascal Rambert

How do you build yourself when you have not been desired? Can you really escape the wounds of your childhood? Two sisters. A shared history. Two worldviews. Memories that clash and wounds that have never healed. Marina and Audrey reunite. What could have been a simple meeting becomes a face-to-face encounter of rare intensity, where words become weapons, silences take on full meaning, and memories of the past resurface with violence. But SISTERS, by Pascal Rambert, goes far beyond the story of two women. Through their confrontation, the author leads us into a profoundly human reflection on the questions that run through our lives. How does our childhood shape the adults we become? How do we accompany the aging and end of life of our parents? How can our view of refugees, exile, and the injustices of the world distance us from those closest to us? And above all, can blood ties resist differences, wounds, and anger? Carried by two actresses, Anne-Catherine Grave and Nikita Adamski, in a staging by Joffrey Roggeman, SISTERS is a true theatrical, physical, and emotional performance, where the power of Pascal Rambert's text takes on its full dimension. After more than ten performances in Luxembourg, at Théâtre de Liège and in Hauts de France, SISTERS arrives in Brussels, at Théâtre Marni. An intense, uncompromising show that questions our relationship to childhood, family, others, and the world.