Geoffroy Delorme

At a time when ecological crises are forcing us to rethink our place in the world, how can we reconnect with the nature we have gradually learned to observe from afar?

At the end of his adolescence, Geoffroy Delorme left the usual frameworks of social life to settle alone in a Norman forest. For seven years, without a tent, without shelter, and without equipment, he lived to the rhythm of the seasons and wild animals.

Little by little, he gained the trust of roe deer, observed their behaviour, shared their territory, and developed an intimate knowledge of their ways of life. From this exceptional experience came L’Homme-chevreuil, a story that became an editorial phenomenon.

Much more than a personal adventure, this testimony questions our way of inhabiting the Earth and our relationship with others. What can we learn from animals? How can we become sensitive again to the world around us? What does it mean to live with nature rather than alongside it?

Punctuated by live drawings and accompanied by music, this encounter will blend narrative, observation of living things, and reflection on the bonds of trust that can be forged between humans and the animal world.