About the perfomance
The perfomance has two acts.
The first is the story of rehearsals for the perfomance based on David Foster Wallace's novel Infinite Jest, which could not take place first because of the pandemic, then because of the war.
The second act is the stories of the audience who watched the perfomance in the first act, and this led them to the second.
The first act is the life that appears on the timeline.
Disassembled for weeks, days and hours, it is melted into the here and now.
The text of the second act is not written, but is connected with the first.
The first is the text of the perfomance, rehearsals and everyday life, intertwined with each other, becoming the body of the performance, in which we cannot disassemble and separate from each other what is performative and what is everyday. In fact, everything is both, from the everyday life of the pandemic and the impending war, a performance crystallizes, the premiere of which will not take place, and maybe this is the most beautiful thing that could happen to it.
The second act is a consequence of the first.
The first lasts two hours. The second is how it will go.
The performance features texts by Falk Richter, David Foster Wallace, and Ilya Moshchitsky.
The first is the story of rehearsals for the perfomance based on David Foster Wallace's novel Infinite Jest, which could not take place first because of the pandemic, then because of the war.
The second act is the stories of the audience who watched the perfomance in the first act, and this led them to the second.
The first act is the life that appears on the timeline.
Disassembled for weeks, days and hours, it is melted into the here and now.
The text of the second act is not written, but is connected with the first.
The first is the text of the perfomance, rehearsals and everyday life, intertwined with each other, becoming the body of the performance, in which we cannot disassemble and separate from each other what is performative and what is everyday. In fact, everything is both, from the everyday life of the pandemic and the impending war, a performance crystallizes, the premiere of which will not take place, and maybe this is the most beautiful thing that could happen to it.
The second act is a consequence of the first.
The first lasts two hours. The second is how it will go.
The performance features texts by Falk Richter, David Foster Wallace, and Ilya Moshchitsky.
при поддержке
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