Forms that need no cast and no set.

Pairs of strangers sit across from each other for seventy minutes. Each pair receives sealed envelopes with written questions and answers them with eye contact alone. There are no actors and no stage: the room, two chairs and a stranger are the whole production.

A performance-meditation inspired by Deep Listening. Text scores are projected on the walls; the audience answers with voice, breath and silence, and a facilitator shapes the room like a conductor. Nobody is on stage because everyone is.

A speed-friending form of Who are you?. Seventy people wear headphones; a single voice asks a deep question, two people answer each other, and after five minutes the room rotates. By the end each person has met twelve strangers, one honest question at a time.

A round table, a real sum of money and thirty strangers. The rule is simple: every decision needs every signature. An audience watches the group negotiate, split, trust and betray in real time. The performance is whatever they decide.

An audio walk by Rimini Protokoll. Fifty audience members, each in headphones, are guided through a city by a synthetic voice and move together as a silent crowd. Ordinary streets, squares and buildings turn into a stage, and passers-by become the cast.

A participatory dance party. A screen plays pop clips with a choreographer leading the moves, and a hundred strangers copy them together. No experience needed, no audience: everyone in the room is the show.