Chienne is a huge battle where each verb is a stroke of the narrator to try to get out of a childhood so violent that she has become constitutive. "I hid my desires in fictional texts, child. Two sisters run away. Chased by a two -headed monster. They fled in dark forests. Were armed with branches, of sticks. Today, I no longer hide my desires. I would like this text to decimate my whole family. »»


Chienne is a huge battle where each verb is a stroke of the narrator to try to get out of a childhood so violent that she has become constitutive. An actress (Shannon Granger) and a musician (Simone Aubert) are trying to advance on a thread above the massacre. Pathos, fascination, without compromise. It is a question of decimating an abusive and incestuous father, Tear an accomplice mother. It is an open heart operation where each incision, each ablation, each cut, must be carried out with a safe method, Extreme precision. The goal is to redefine, With an ax.

Adaptation of the eponymous book by Marie-Pierre Lafontaine, female dog seeks to make us live a war against daily horror, And physically make it penetrate our bodies through that of the actress and music. First -person text, qualified as self -fiction by its author, He manages to designate the enemy, to put it at a distance to strike even more fair and thus, Give us the weapons we need. The role to play is not that of the one who has suffered and will always suffer the consequences of the sadist, But that of the one who extracts himself by dint of words from hell and becomes the one who screams "I am a female dog and one day my father will bite her fingers".