Death In Wroclaw: On Grotowski’s Legacy
In her debut film, Małgorzata Dziewulska takes on a challenging task: revising Grotowski’s...
Read MorePosted by Pawel Soszynski | 7th Apr 2011 | Directing, News, Participatory Theatre, Poland, Polish Theatre Abroad, Theatre and Film
In her debut film, Małgorzata Dziewulska takes on a challenging task: revising Grotowski’s...
Read MorePosted by Paul Bargetto | 22nd Feb 2011 | Directing, Interview, Playwriting, Poland, Polish Theatre Abroad
I feel there’s a straight line from Mrożek to Dorota. She’d probably kill me if she heard me say...
Read MorePosted by Joanna Wichowska | 5th Feb 2011 | Adaptation, Poland, Review
In the theatrical adaptation of The King Bows And Kills, the authors have chosen the technique of...
Read MorePosted by John Biweekly | 6th Dec 2010 | Interview, Playwriting, Poland
In this section, we introduce Polish artists, places, and new phenomena. We always ask the person...
Read MorePosted by The Theatre Times | 9th Nov 2010 | Benin, Review
On October 27, 28 & 29, 2010 at 8pm AfricAvenir presented the world premiere of the theatre...
Read MorePosted by Agata Diduszko-Zyglewska | 30th Aug 2010 | Interview, Poland, Theatre and Opera
I didn’t really know Xenakis before, but it turned out that he touches the precise parts of my...
Read MorePosted by Tomasz Cyz | 14th Aug 2010 | Essay, Poland, Theatre and Opera
Jan Kott wrote that in Shakespeare’s Macbeth, history is shown as a nightmare, something that...
Read MorePosted by biweekly.pl | 14th Aug 2010 | Acting, Interview, Poland
I’m an outsider everywhere. I was an outsider in my family. I was an outsider where I grew up. I’m...
Read MorePosted by Magda Fertacz | 14th Jul 2010 | Interview, Playwriting, Poland
Theatre is this section’s subject matter. For we love the stage and its (r)evolution. In this...
Read MorePosted by Tomasz Cyz | 19th Jun 2010 | Directing, Interview, Poland
I’m also sometimes afraid of music in moments of depression. I feel that even very good music can...
Read MorePosted by Alicja Rosé | 18th Jun 2010 | Directing, Essay, Poland
Beckett would have been unhappy. Hamm’s feet sticking out from under the blanket, and in white...
Read MorePosted by Malgorzata Dziewulska | 7th Jun 2010 | Directing, Essay, Poland
Theatre works chiefly through temporal sequences and if Jerzy Grzegorzewski was in his artistic...
Read MorePosted by Joanna Wichowska | 31st May 2010 | Directing, Germany, Interview
“Someone decided to combine the luxury of culture with the luxury of remorse and invited me...
Read MorePosted by Adam Wiedemann | 8th May 2010 | News, Playwriting, Poland, Transmedia
I highly respect and admire Schaeffer’s escalation of innovations but it creates the effect...
Read MorePosted by Directed by Annie Dorsen, Steirischer Herbst (Graz), Hebbel am Ufer (Berlin), BIT Teatergarasjen (Bergen), Black Box Teater (Oslo), PS122 COIL Festival (NYC) (2010), USA | 20th May 2000 | IOTF 2020: Extended, Theatre and AI
“Hello Hi There” uses the famous 1970s television debate between the philosopher Michel Foucault and linguist/activist Noam Chomsky as inspiration and material for a dialogue between two custom-designed chatbots: every evening, these computer programs, designed to mimic human conversations, perform a new – as it were, improvised – live text. Annie Dorsen’s remarkable piece asks profound questions about what constitutes performance. Human interaction is given a new dimension in “Hello Hi There” as Dorsen thrillingly explores Foucault comment that debating with Chomsky was “like talking to someone from a different species.” ONE DAY ONLY! MAY 20!
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