The Neutrino Video Project: Twin Cities

The original idea for the Neutrino Video Project began in New York, where a team of improv performers wedded their craft to an experimental video that they shot and edited within blocks of a live theater audience. Since then, the concept has spread to other cities, and Minneapolis improviser and filmmaker Erik Knobel decided to join forces with fellow improv artist Mike Hadley to tackle the local version. Three cameras, a technical crew, and a group of on-the-fly performers start with a few audience suggestions for inspiration, then go out and film the movie in the surrounding neighborhood; minutes later raw footage rolls in, and the frantic mixing process begins. It's billed as "cinema at the speed of thought," and if all goes well will provide the audience with an electric look at the creation of an all-new work (not to mention a few laughs).
Thursdays, 10:30 p.m. Starts: Dec. 6. Continues through Dec. 6, 2007