Sören Prévost Brings "Tout est bon dans le complot" to Comédie Montorgueil

Sören Prévost performs "Tout est bon dans le complot" at the Comédie Montorgueil, a show he wrote and interprets, loosely adapted from a book of the same title by JR.Nebraska, described as now impossible to find and published by éditions "Plus c'est Gros…". The author JR.Nebraska is presented as probably dead. The performance takes the form of an approximate, chaotic and sincere "Master-Clash" about human nature, its vicissitudes, conspiracism and conspiracy theories. Prévost asks how one can fight conspiracism and conspiracy theories without sliding into paranoia when one is oneself convinced of being the victim of a conspiracy orchestrated by one's own family, and he arrives at the realization that one is ultimately like 85% of humanity, anxious about the unknown. The show unfolds as a series of reflections and demonstrations delivered sober, around a scientific theme: what if the human being were more stupid than expected, and by extension, how to live in peace with oneself and others. It is billed as grating, pertinent, furiously absurd and enlightened — notably by lights. The event is a partner event of the Club Artistik Rezo, and the announcement was distributed via press release.