Susan Sontag
| Actor | Aline Desjardins |
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“I think we need far more active imaginations because we’re facing a crisis (…). Everything must be rethought. And there are more possibilities than we might imagine.” In near-perfect French, the American Susan Sontag shares her observations about the condition of women, for us/them to be treated equally and taken into consideration in everyday words and actions (at work and at home). Using concrete examples, she tells us that she believes in these “very small actions” that can change things because they help combat received ideas. “I don’t want to repeat myself; I want to continue discovering (…). And if my own ideas become received ideas, I’ll just have to go somewhere else.” If these words from Sontag are bright and stimulating, it’s because her lucidity, which makes her constantly call herself into question, encourages us to do the same today.
Fabien David
Programmer of Cinéma Le Bourguet in Forcalquier
“I think we need far more active imaginations because we’re facing a crisis (…). Everything must be rethought. And there are more possibilities than we might imagine.” In near-perfect French, the American Susan Sontag shares her observations about the condition of women, for us/them to be treated equally and taken into consideration in everyday words and actions (at work and at home). Using concrete examples, she tells us that she believes in these “very small actions” that can change things because they help combat received ideas. “I don’t want to repeat myself; I want to continue discovering (…). And if my own ideas become received ideas, I’ll just have to go somewhere else.” If these words from Sontag are bright and stimulating, it’s because her lucidity, which makes her constantly call herself into question, encourages us to do the same today.
Fabien David
Programmer of Cinéma Le Bourguet in Forcalquier
