MK

Foto di Sara Meliti

performers (changeable) Philippe Barbut, Biagio Caravano, Marta Ciappina, Andrea Dionisi, Sebastiano Geronimo, Luciano Ariel Lanza, Giovanni Leone, Flora Orciani, Annalì Rainoldi, Laura Scarpini, Loredana Tarnovschi, Alice Cheophe Turati, Francesca Ugolini 

live set Bunny Dakota (Industria Indipendente) 

lighting Giulia Broggi 

costumes designers Marco Mazzoni, Michele Di Stefano 

organization Carlotta Garlanda 

distribution Jean Francois Mathieu 

production mk 2019 

co-organization KLm (Kinkaleri/Le supplici/mk)

in cooperation with Santarcangelo Festival 

supported by MiBAC (Ministry for Cultural Heritage and Activities) 

UBU prize 2019 as best dance performance 

Bermudas is a coproduction between mk-klm and Bolzano Danza/Tanz Bozen 

in cooperation with AMAT Civitanova Casa della Danza, Residance/Dance Haus Milano, Dialoghi – residenze delle arti performative a Villa Manin Udine, Una diversa geografia/Villa Pravernara Valenza, AngeloMai Roma, L’Arboreto di Mondaino 

supported by MiBAC and Lazio Region 

Bermudas is a choreographic system based on simple and strict rules generating a perpetual motion, each performer can adopt it as a condition to exist next to the others and build a world whose rhythm can be shared. The piece takes inspiration from the theories of chaos, generation of complex systems starting from undemanding conditions and developmental systems of physics and meteorology. 

Due to the restrictions caused by Covid-19 sanitary emergency, Bermudas_Forever is delayed. We invite you to attend Bermudas instead.

Bermudas_Forever is a three-hour version that has been devised to test the choreography’s permeability to the outside world and the effectiveness of the bodily information the performers put in common. It takes place in close and complementary spaces. In the first one they stage the choreographic mechanism which is open to everyone to participate and experience it from the inside; the second one is open to people who are willing to be actively involved. They are briefed about the basic, necessary rules to be followed to immediately start communicating with the performers and contributing to the development and duration of what is happening in the adjacent space. The space is open to everyone and there is no ‘dress-code’.  

The Bermudas choreographic system deals with turbulences and unplanned events by welcoming and shaping the different contributions from unforeseeable and unknown bodies, which add to the show the risk and excitement of the encounter. Language is not mere language but something that can transform the world and put us in contact with others.