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“Yes, we were totally supported. Sure, there was theory but, at the same time, we really had the impression that it was based on our own needs and the daily needs of real life. I felt that it was listened to and important. It made you want to express yourself in that way because of the freedom that was offered.” Diane Beaulieu, actress |
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“As for the philosophy of the internship, I think openness breeds openness, more and more openness … it’s a work that is always moving in the direction of openness. The philosophy of the internship is to use all the resources of the person and to lead the person to discover that she had even more to offer than she could have imagined.” Mariève Bibeau, actress |
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“It was a kind of openness to myself and to others; a consciousness of myself and a consciousness of my connection to others; a need to develop a greater sensitivity to myself and to others. I discovered that I had a creative side in me and that I can make my own choices, that it’s okay.” Daniel Roy, actor |
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“I think that the key word that sums up the internship for me is ‘dialogue’. Dialogue with oneself, dialogue with one’s character, dialogue with the other actors, with the director, with the audience. What the internship did for me was to take away some fears, fears that could also provide the impetus to move forward. And that added energy, convictions or signposts I can count on for creating. That’s really extraordinary! Isabelle Leclerc, actress |