19/08/2026
🫧 𝙏𝙝𝙚 𝙥𝙧𝙚𝙢𝙞𝙚𝙧𝙚 𝙤𝙛 𝙋𝙊𝙄𝙉𝙏 𝙊𝙁 𝙏𝙊𝙐𝘾𝙃 𝙘𝙤𝙢𝙞𝙣𝙜 𝙨𝙤𝙤𝙣 🫧
After months of rehearsals, choreographer Alica Minar presents a new show based on her long-term exploration of empathy, intimacy, and touch. Don't miss the performances in Prague and Berlin!
🫧 Sep 8 ~ work in progress in Galaxie kulturní stanice (DanceConnected), Prague
🫧 Oct 8–10 ~ premiere & shows in DOCK 11, Berlin
🫧 Oct 16–17 ~ Prague premiere & shows in Studio ALTA, Prague
🫴🏻🫳🏻
“I don’t want strangers to touch me on the subway. And yet I hope that if I were to fall o ne day, someone would come to me.”
POINT OF TOUCH stems from these words. Not from a desire to celebrate closeness or from the belief that we can truly understand one another, but from the question of what makes another person affect us. Blending documentary fragments, personal memories, imagination, and dance, the performance explores how human connections emerge. Though not intentionally political, it reflects on coexistence beyond the illusion of complete understanding. Instead of asking us to become the same or accepting that we are too different to connect, it suggests a third possibility: we do not have to agree in order to remain side by side.
🫴🏻🫳🏻
Choreography: Alica Minar
Dance: Yelena Arakelow, Aneta Bočková, György Jellinek, Jakob von Kietzell, Valerie Renay, Matthew Rogers, Lenka Vořechovská
Dramaturgy: Katarína Bakošová, Lucia Kašiarová
Music: Vi Huyen Tranová
Costumes and scenography: Magdaléna Vrábová
Light design: Félix Noslier
Light design mentoring: Raquel Rosildete
Choreographic assistance: Olesia Usata
Production & PR: Alica Minar & col.
Partners & Residences: Studio ALTA, Prague CZ, Dock11, Berlin DE, Tatwerk Performative Forschung, Berlin DE, HAUT Copenhagen DK, Truhlárna, Prague CZ, Nová Cvernovka, Telocvičňa - Rezidenčné centrum pre tanec and PLAST - Platforma pre súčasný tanec, Bratislava SK
Financial support: Ministry of Culture of the Czech Republic, Czech State Fund for Culture, Prague City Hall, HAUT Copenhagen, Czech-German Future Fund, European Union, Culture Moves Europe, Goethe-Institut