CANCELLED! Cry Me A River deals with the complexity of climate change communication and its rhetorics. It plays with the monologue format, focusing in on the multiplicity of talking heads, voices and opinions buzzing around this topic.

What do you do if you win the Lottery and suddenly become a millionaire? In Investment, the renowned performers Davis Freeman and Jerry Killick go through several options: help the local orphanage, buy the ‘right’ shares and earn even more money, help young artists, or simply buy the latest Ferrari. Investment playfully questions the ethics of investing.

What does it mean to "comply with" or “resist” our memory?In “Squint” music and dance meet up in a way that irritates. In quick succession, we are presented with one dance solo after another; the performers enter and leave the stage abruptly, dance and observe.

Two lawyers speak in defence of ‘X’, an immigrant with no papers who is to be deported. The audience takes up the position of the judges: it is up to you to pronounce the imaginary judgement and perhaps set a precedent for future legal cases.

We are still stuck in a traditional mindset when it
comes to mobility, whereby demand determines policy, which then
inevitably leads to more infrastructure.  After The Car aims to highlight these good examples and use the imagination to reflect upon a new paradigm of mobility.

Artists, writers and philosophers present their vision of ‘mobility and identity’, the theme of this Spoken World. An evening of lectures and statements, acts and performances, films and debate. An evening with Paul Scheffer, Tanja Ostojic, Els Dietvorst, Ben Hamidou, Soheila Najand and many others.

Ricky Seabra is staging the film Koyaanisqatsi, an eco-classic work from 1982. Will it be a re-enactment or a reinterpretation of the film’s message that we are living too fast and are ‘out of balance’?

The Design God audio walk asks you to take a new look at your own perceptions of the world. Do you believe what you see or see what you believe? Space relates fictional, personal stories about real social themes in the style of a documentary. The production has already been successfully performed in New York, Berlin and Amsterdam.

Art, science and activism intersect on this Triangular Walk. Three guides lead three groups of participants round three urban garden projects and through the surrounding streets. After the walk the various groups will meet up in the Open Green Rooftop Garden.

WorkSpace Brussels is a workshop for the performing arts, with a particular emphasis on dance. It was set up by the Kaaitheater and Rosas in 2007 and provides support for artists through an intensive programme of residencies and by means of coproduction and dramaturgical guidance for creations and research projects. The more promising results are brought together twice a year in the Working Title Platforms.