Interactive performance in 19 languages
KOREOGRAFIN is an interactive performance that relies on audience participation. By following instructions through headphones, the audience collectively creates KOREOGRAFIN. Using imaginary hamsters, confetti, and bold movements, the performance explores how the way we move can influence what we think and feel.
THE CHOREOGRAPHY is available in 19 languages. Each person chooses for themselves which language they want to listen to. In other words, people who don’t speak a word of the same language can participate in the same performance and interact on equal terms. Since its premiere in 2016, KOREOGRAFIN has been performed over 700 times around the world.
Languages: Swedish , Arabic, Dari, English, Finnish, Kurdish (Sorani), Meänkieli, Northern Sami, Norwegian, Pashto, Persian, Romani (Arli), Russian, Somali, Spanish, Southern Sami, Thai, Turkish, German.
The Jury’s Rationale
The production was selected for Ice Hot and Young Swedstage 2022, as well as for Bibu 2018, with the following rationale:
“Here, we as the audience have the opportunity to switch roles. Instead of being observers, we become co-creators. With the choreographers guiding us through headphones, we’re asked to participate using our own bodies as tools, in a safe space where we quickly realize that we can’t go wrong—where all our movements are right.”
We discover that our morning routines are actually choreographed sequences. We move together; we create shared worlds. It is a performance or an experience, but it is also a physical experience—an exploration of what movement is and what the body can express. This is interactive performing arts that brings us joy, inspires us, and allows everyone involved to be, for a brief moment, co-creators of something that feels big in the small.”
Tickets go on sale August 11 at 12:00 p.m.!
Time and date
Saturday 28/11
13:00
Family Performance
Studioscenen
Saturday 28/11
14:30
Family Performance
Studioscenen
Cast/Credits
Production
Johansson’s Geraniums and Dance
Concept, script, and choreography
Anna Haglund, Annica Styrke, Johan Sundén, and Karin Wiklund
Photo
Rebecka Holmström
Pursuant to
With support from the Postcode Lottery’s Cultural Foundation, the Swedish Arts Council, the Swedish Arts Council, the City of Stockholm, Region Stockholm, the General Heritage Fund, and the Institute for Language and Folklore.

