Open Day Performances
Tai-Hsin Chang presents What Are You Looking At?
Can I be sexy without showing any “sexy gestures”?
Can I be attractive even if I’m not tall enough, slim enough, and pretty enough?
“What Are You Looking At?” is a short solo as a first stage creation in a bigger project “What does it mean to be sexy?”. The work is an inquiry into how we look at sexiness, what shapes it, and who decides who is sexy or not.
Sneha Semaleesan
with Krithika Soma (Vocalist) & Vishwaprasanna Hariharan (Mridangist)
Sneha Semaleesan is Bharatanatyam Artist whose journey is rooted in curiosity about form, expression, and meaning. Storytelling is at the heart of what motivates her in sharing her art. Stories that reflect real, lived experiences, especially those that are often unspoken. For Centre 151, she is collaborating with two incredible artists, Krithika Soma on vocals and Vishwaprasanna Hariharan on Mridangam, and they will be sharing 2 pieces that they have co-created.
Photo credit: Kristian Buus
Filament Choir is non-auditioned, inclusive company of local singers and enthusiasts, professional and non-professional all interested in exploring choral singing and movement – under the wing of Filament Theatre and led by Osnat Schmool, Filament’s co-artistic director. They love their home at Centre 151 and are delighted to be celebrating with some of their favourite songs for this year’s open day.
Man Mo Mun presents 介乎於 – intersection (excerpt)
Performed by Amanda Pang, Bianca Cheung, Joyce Wong
A study of pluralism in cultural and artistic identity, navigating Asian heritage, Western influence, and UK displacement through the physical friction between street dance roots and contemporary precision. The work premiered at the Resolution Festival 2026 in London, was presented at Vivo Center Rome in March 2026, and later became a top-four finalist at the 17th Prospettiva Danza Teatro International Prize.
Photo credit: Wenning photography
Julia Lupașcu presents The Physical Impossibility of Death
Performed by Julia Lupașcu and Cellist Katie Harrison
The work explores the fear of the unavoidable through irony, tradition, and spirituality, reimagining perspectives on death through a blend of Romanian funerary influences and unexpected moments of lightness. It unfolds as a journey through dualities—life and death, presence and absence, sorrow and joy—moving from the desperate desire to hold on toward acceptance and release.
Photo credit: Charmaine Nicole Hiller
“What’s the Score” is a community of people who share the same passion for bringing improvised musical theatre to life. We seek comedy and emotional connections between the performers and the audience via the pizzazz of west end shows.
VLC Dance Troupe
Photo credit: Brian Whar
VLC Band
Photo credit: Brian Whar