Qui a tué mon père (Wer hat meinen Vater umgebracht)

Qui a tué mon père is not a question, but an indignant assertion.

In this short, relentless text, Édouard Louis observes the premature exhaustion that marks his father's body. Through a series of fragments, observations on his father's life, he points to the collective, social responsibilities that have marked his father's body.

After adapting History of Violence, Thomas Ostermeier invites Édouard Louis to bring his text of anger, vengeance and infinite tenderness to the stage himself. The author's presence on stage brings to incandescence his autobiographical and critical approach, revealing the anger, paradoxical tenderness and necessity of his speaking out.