The Puppet Meet-up Series
1. Our director (Sasha d'Or) matches up two volunteers (strangers to one another) who meet online to discuss a meaty topic. The director listens in and records their 30 to 40 minute discussion. No video, just talk.
3. Performances are rehearsed, using the original voice recordings (step 2), but portrayed by 14 distinct puppets. The puppeteers are not the people who spoke, but they capture each speaker's character and emphasis. Once ready, these performances are filmed.
1. Our director (Sasha d'Or) matches up two volunteers (strangers to one another) who meet online to discuss a meaty topic. The director listens in and records their 30 to 40 minute discussion. No video, just talk.
2. Sasha collects seven such recordings and edits these 4 hours or so of talk down into gems of intriguing thoughts. A 30-minute audio recording is produced that rotates between the seven conversations.
3. Performances are rehearsed, using the original voice recordings (step 2), but portrayed by 14 distinct puppets. The puppeteers are not the people who spoke, but they capture each speaker's character and emphasis. Once ready, these performances are filmed.
1. Our director (Sasha d'Or) matches up two volunteers (strangers to one another) who meet online to discuss a meaty topic. The director listens in and records their 30 to 40 minute discussion. No video, just talk.
Volunteers react to this edit, accepting or rejecting their part in the emerging intellectual parade of thoughts.
3. Performances are rehearsed, using the original voice recordings (step 2), but portrayed by 14 distinct puppets. The puppeteers are not the people who spoke, but they capture each speaker's character and emphasis. Once ready, these performances are filmed.
3. Performances are rehearsed, using the original voice recordings (step 2), but portrayed by 14 distinct puppets. The puppeteers are not the people who spoke, but they capture each speaker's character and emphasis. Once ready, these performances are filmed.
3. Performances are rehearsed, using the original voice recordings (step 2), but portrayed by 14 distinct puppets. The puppeteers are not the people who spoke, but they capture each speaker's character and emphasis. Once ready, these performances are filmed.
After some video editing, the resulting show is published on this site.