Can theatre be an open world like certain VR-games? How do we script decision-trees? How can performances react to the digital challenge?  Artificial intelligence often appears in science fiction as something alien – threatening our species. Though it is invented by humans. Since it’s origins theatre has been trying to anticipate human emotions and prepare tools to manipulate them as algorithms do. The use of illusion-technologies in theatre dates back to a time way before the invention of the first computers. What’s new in this relationship is the way in which A.I. tackles spectators in interactive scripts - supposedly wrapped around highly individualized target groups.  This workshop tries to understand how low-tech algorithms could be scripted and made productive in simple game-structures, audiotours and other forms of immersive performance.  The workshop is directed to artists, dramaturgues, directors, scenographers, coders, concept-artists more than to actors.

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We are delighted to announce that Helgard Haug's novel 'All right. Good night.' has just been published in Hebrew by Ruth Books!