Beatrice Gibson et Alice Notley

Since the mid-2000s, artist and director Beatrice Gibson has been narrating the

role of emotions and memories, in films inspired by literature, music,

architecture and film. Among her works at the frontier of poetry and oddity,

the two films Deux Sœurs qui ne sont pas sœurs and I hope I’m Loud when I’m

Dead are presented as a diptych. Here, Beatrice Gibson explores the maternal

experience, childhood and the strategies of female resistance in a foreign and

unstable world. She thus creates an inclusive feminist tale which transforms

vulnerabilities into beauty and exalts human feelings.

Screening in the presence of the artist, followed by a poetry reading by the

art critic and poetess Alice Notley