Description

In the spirit of Black Mirror! This is the story of Max, the embodiment of what we call: "the fulfilled thirties".<div> Max, a hyper-connected woman in her thirties, lives secluded in a cube of light, controlled by Leo, her voice assistant. But what remains of her when the connection breaks? In the vein of the Black Mirror series, this show plunges us into a dystopia where digital landmarks are crumbling. A gripping, claustrophobic drama that questions our dependence on algorithms and the vertigo of a reality we can no longer grasp on our own.</div><div><br></div><div> Alone on stage, Barbara Lambert embodies a woman trapped by her own virtual self-presentation. Caught between a quest for validation and connected loneliness, the set design uses fog and light to materialize digital confinement. The voice assistant's lines, taken from real conversations, reinforce the uncanny familiarity of this world where technology, meant to serve us, ends up dictating our every move.</div><div><br></div><div> Far from condemning modern tools outright, Emilie Génaédig's play explores a complex duality. While screens isolate us, they also hold the promise of knowledge sharing and global solidarity. From this tension emerges an immersive performance that allows us to experience the fragility of our connections and confronts us with a contemporary challenge: how can we inhabit the digital world without losing our humanity?</div>