
Jean-Paul Marat, the fiery voice of the French Revolution, and the Marquis de Sade, the dark defender of absolute individual desire, stage a trial around the legitimization of violence. Around a table loaded with leftovers, the Revolution is not discussed abstractly but served and consumed, in a political theater piece that combines black irony with contemporary public debate.

Jean-Paul Marat, the fiery voice of the French Revolution, and the Marquis de Sade, the dark defender of absolute individual desire, stage a trial around the legitimization of violence. Around a table loaded with leftovers, the Revolution is not discussed abstractly but served and consumed, in a political theater piece that combines black irony with contemporary public debate.