[Barrault] is a friendly, and ultimately comforting person to talk
to. Age has not worn out his enthusiasm, or his energy. His first
concern when we met was to make sure I was at ease, so he asked me to
lead him to the part of the theater where I would feel happy conducting
the interview.
"I gradually realized that one eventually encounters destiny. And I believe destiny is something that is exterior to oneself."
"There
is only one religion for me, and that's love of humanity. So I believe
that one has to sow the seeds of a celebration, and of mutual
friendship, and within that atmosphere, in the theater, one can say
things to people."
"There are two kinds of
works: There are plays that fall like fruit from the tree, which don't
really belong to the poet. And then there are works that poets create
which they never complete. And these works stay within them for the rest
of their lives. The umbilical cord is never cut,"
Read the full interview from Through Parisian Eyes here.
MelindaCamberPorter.com
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