
Ssassin's Creed (Lady says Stop) explores the depths of human behavior when power and social status are disrupted. It examines transformations that lead individuals to lose themselves in the role of victim or rise up as saviors. The work combines music, movement, cinematic dramaturgy, and internet scrolling, creating a dynamic and constantly evolving performance.
Text in English and German.
Choreography & Performance:
Liina Magnea
Costumes:
Anna Philippa Müller
Lighting:
Nick Heedemann
Production Partners:
Liina Magnea and Centrale di Fies
Funding:
Schirn Kunsthalle Frankfurt, Senate Department for Culture and Social Cohesion
Media Partners:
Missy Magazine, Siegessäule, taz
Obsessed with the idea of immaterial Gesamtkunstwerk, Liina Magnea (b. 1991, Berlin/DE) combines music, movement, cinematic dramaturgy, and internet scrolling in a dynamic and constantly changing performance. She studied art in Finland (Nordic Art School), Hamburg (HfbK), and Amsterdam (Gerrit Rietveld) and dance and choreography at HZT (UdK) in Berlin. Her work has been presented at Volksbühne, Zodiak Helsinki, KW Center for Contemporary Art, and Kunsthaus NRW, among others. She currently teaches vocal technique for the Icelandic Choir in Berlin and supports people with addiction problems.

Ssassin's Creed (Lady says Stop) explores the depths of human behavior when power and social status are disrupted. It examines transformations that lead individuals to lose themselves in the role of victim or rise up as saviors. The work combines music, movement, cinematic dramaturgy, and internet scrolling, creating a dynamic and constantly evolving performance.
Text in English and German.
Choreography & Performance:
Liina Magnea
Costumes:
Anna Philippa Müller
Lighting:
Nick Heedemann
Production Partners:
Liina Magnea and Centrale di Fies
Funding:
Schirn Kunsthalle Frankfurt, Senate Department for Culture and Social Cohesion
Media Partners:
Missy Magazine, Siegessäule, taz
Obsessed with the idea of immaterial Gesamtkunstwerk, Liina Magnea (b. 1991, Berlin/DE) combines music, movement, cinematic dramaturgy, and internet scrolling in a dynamic and constantly changing performance. She studied art in Finland (Nordic Art School), Hamburg (HfbK), and Amsterdam (Gerrit Rietveld) and dance and choreography at HZT (UdK) in Berlin. Her work has been presented at Volksbühne, Zodiak Helsinki, KW Center for Contemporary Art, and Kunsthaus NRW, among others. She currently teaches vocal technique for the Icelandic Choir in Berlin and supports people with addiction problems.