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Dans Dans Revolutie

Director: Lisa Weeda, BrotherTill
Can you experience war through TikTok dances on your phone? In this intimate, theatrical installation about watching and turning away from war, you certainly can.
In Dance Dance Revolution (‘Dans Dans Revolutie’), an immersive installation, you step into the fictional country of Besulia. War has broken out and the population's time-honoured tradition of dancing to ward off evil no longer seems to work. Young vlogger Anna reaches for her phone and urges the world: dance the svaboda samoverzhenja and help us! Through phones, a surround sound set and the mythological creature Notsjnik, you follow the story of Anna and baba Yara at an (increasingly less) safe distance. A magical tale at the heart of contemporary history, based on the second novel of the same name by Lisa Weeda, who for Dance Dance Revolution once again collaborated with interdisciplinary artist platform BrotherTill.

Warning: this work contains flashing light effects
This experience lasts approximately 60 minutes. There is space for 12 visitors per time slot.

Dance Dance Revolution is part of the themed programme Oorlog in Beeld (Imageries of War). The productions and creators in this programme have been selected for their ability to make war stories tangible and visual, to shed light on transgenerational/intergenerational trauma, and to contribute to a societal healing process.

Credits

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Script
Sound Design
Kostuumontwerp
Choreography
Interface & Interaction Design
Graphics Design
Technical realisation

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Poster
Title: Dans Dans Revolutie
Year: 2024
Type: Digital Culture Project
Edition: NFF 2024

Gouden Kalf nominees

Best Digital Culture Production (2024)
Lisa Weeda
Best Digital Culture Production (2024)
BrotherTill

NFF Archive

You are now in the NFF Archive. The archive contains contains information on film, TV and interactive productions that were screened at past festival editions. The NFF does not dispose of this material. For this, please contact the producer, distributor or broadcaster. Sometimes, older films can also be found at the Eye Film Museum or the Netherlands Institute for Sound and Vision.

Stills