Play video. Buy tickets. Who does the stage belong to? Here, the audience determines how the piece unfolds. Children aged 6 and above and adults stand on stage with four dancers and discover the Krump dance style together. They engage in a choreographic game that Janne Gregor developed in collaboration with professional Krump dancers and several Berlin school classes.
Krump originated as Afro-diasporic dance culture on the streets of Los Angeles and is based on rebellion against social inequality and discrimination. For many dancers, Krump is still a place of refuge and a substitute for family. Krump stands for community. It's about showing up and supporting each other. For Gregor, who does not dance Krump herself but comes from physical theater, this is an appealing but also sensitive environment for artistic work on the subject of participation and self-empowerment.
Dance becomes a means of communication, and each performance becomes a unique experience that makes it possible to experience why you simply can't stop dancing and above all, Krumping. Janne Gregor is a choreographer and performer. She studied physical theater and completed her master's degree in choreography at the HZT Berlin in Her intergenerational and interdisciplinary works have been shown at various venues: e.
In addition to guest performances and revivals, it regularly shows its own new productions, which are created in cooperation with various choreographers and dancers and use a wide variety of movement forms and dance styles.
Tue A participative performance with Krump-dancers.
