In Fear and misery of the Third Reich, a series of scenes bring out the daily life of the German people under an authoritarian regime in the 1930s. In all layers of society, in all trades, we encounter individuals at home, within their couple, with their family or among friends. This is a great depiction of how fear gradually creeps and takes power over people's lives.

How and where can fascism take hold? To answer this terrifying question, Julie Duclos highlights situations with extreme precision, managing to reveal what is happening behind the visible.

How lies and fear can insinuate themselves into people's flesh all because of a silence, a word or a glance, and change their relationships – including, and especially, where one would least expect it. The line between lies and truth gradually dissolves. To embody Brecht's work, the performers, all strikingly accurate, borrow modern accents that send shivers down the spine.