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You have never experienced time like this, in a cocktail of drama, a chatbot and an audiovisual on-site performance.

In a digital era when life is in top gear, To Be Continued challenges our relationship with technology and our perception of time. In this production, technology plays the leading role. After a bot uses Telegram to analyse the visitors’ time perception, it presents the Now in an AV installation. In a unique combination of theatre, the chatbot’s findings and audiovisual on-site performance, it shows the impact of digital culture on our time perception. All this to a soundtrack of fully electronically generated music, inspired by the world of interfaces and apps. To Be Continued is a collaboration between theatre company Nineties, video artist Noralie, interactive design studio Moniker and musician/producer Philipp Thimm.

This production can only be experienced with a smartphone and uses messenger service Telegram. By buying a ticket you agree to the use of this platform. Your contact details remain protected and are not shared with other users or companies. Telegram offers more privacy and security options than Whatsapp and can also be used without sharing your mobile phone number. Click here for the FAQ for more information about Telegram.

Instructions on how to download Telegram will be emailed to you after purchasing a ticket.

Disclaimer: The theatrical installation uses strobe effects and smoke

Credits

Executive producer
Interface & Interaction Design
Technical realisation
Concept Developer
Nineties
Noralie
Moniker
Production company
Nineties

Title: To Be Continued
Year: 2023
Category: Digital culture project
Edition: NFF 2023

Gouden Kalf nominees

Best Digital Culture Production (2023)
Yannick Noomen
Best Digital Culture Production (2023)
Noortje van den Eijnde
Best Digital Culture Production (2023)
Roel Wouters
Best Digital Culture Production (2023)
Luna Maurer

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.