This landmark in expanded cinema generates an endless amount of shapes, constallations and possibilities with a minimal projection setup.

Salva Sanchis revisits his group piece The Phantom Layer in the shape of a small-scale installation. Time and the body are mirrored by video projections. This physical essay explores the traces we leave behind and the infinite possibilities they generate.

This unique take on mindfulness and kinesiology promises a perfect introduction to an evening of spectatorship.

Together with the philosopher Joos Vollebregt you learn to listen to each other and to formulate your own opinions – incredibly important in a big city like Brussels! After that you play a game where you combine thinking and moving.

A group of twelve performers explores the mystery of pleasure. In a long, sensual movement bodies touch, test, and lose their borders. They vibrate, entering into contact and composition with their environment, forming unexpected constellations. Mette Ingvartsen looks seven concepts of pleasure straight in the eye.

Julian Hetzel explores a radical alternative use of money earmarked for culture. Starting point is the € 2.000 gift he received to develop a project. He donates that entire budget to a starving child in Africa. By transferring 1 euro each day, he effectively turns the gift into a ‘2000-day intercontinental performance’.

Even walking is a pure form of dance! Rosas organizes an extended flashmob, in which you walk from the gates of the Brussels pentagon to the Grand Place at a glacial pace. Participate in a workshop – headed by Anne Teresa De Keersmaeker herself – which shifts gears into a real dance party.