In Into the Big World we experience a world where everything is observed, named, categorised and therefore domesticated. Gradually however knowledge becomes more complex as the world presents itself as a a system where everything is connected to everything. Can we still capture the world in a single encyclopaedic overview?

In BALTHAZAR (1. Stories) a donkey is at the ‘centre of the action’. It is not reduced to the role of a piece of living scenery, but is given the leading part. A group of human performers is confronted with him. Balthazar (1. Stories) is inspired by Robert Bresson’s film Au hasard Balthazar (1966). The film tells the eventful life story of a donkey.

As a child, Philippe Quesne spent hours at his vivarium (terrarium) and this has made its mark on the performances he creates. Big Bang is a succession of scenes in which a small group of
individuals gives their own evolution theory. A visual epic, poetical
and full of fantasy.

What do you do if you win the Lottery and suddenly become a millionaire? In Investment, the renowned performers Davis Freeman and Jerry Killick go through several options: help the local orphanage, buy the ‘right’ shares and earn even more money, help young artists, or simply buy the latest Ferrari. Investment playfully questions the ethics of investing.