一場以「藍色」為關鍵字，結合舞蹈與單口喜劇的演出。兩位表演者從日常經驗出發，展開藍色在象徵符號、情緒感受與記憶之間的多重解讀。
王甯從一頂藍色帽子帶來的消逝與空缺感受，思考藍色如何在個人與集體意識之間，連結起「既在又不在」的體感經驗。藍恩則從藍色的矛盾狀態切入：在科技裡象徵抵達與中斷、理性與憂傷並存的藍色，同時是構成天空與海洋的主要印象，卻於生物世界中少見。
演出裡舞蹈與語言時而靠近、互為補充，時而岔開、斷裂失聯，邀請觀眾走進兩人互相碰撞出的藍色宇宙。
索票連結：https://www.accupass.com/event/2608161543031596983764
演出團隊｜王甯 X 藍恩
王甯｜
臺灣編舞家與舞者。關心身體如何在環境中被形塑與觀看，並透過舞蹈回應這些機制。常從身體與空間的關係展開動作，將空間視為充滿張力與歷史痕跡的現場，透過身體的介入與擾動，重新協商場域中彼此的共生關係。
近年作品發表於兩廳院「新點子實驗場」、新人新視野、臺北藝穗節、三十沙龍等創作平台。預計於 2026 年底前往高雄駁二藝術特區進行駐村。
藍恩｜
台灣微軟資深工程師、單口喜劇演員，為2022 卡米地站立喜劇爭霸賽冠軍、2023 卡米地Roast Battle 冠軍。關心 AI 如何取代軟體工程師的工作，並透過笑話回應這些焦慮。常偷夥伴的自我介紹結構。
近年作品發表於 Instagram，預計於 2026 年底在家跨年。
演職人員名單｜
共同創作暨演出｜王甯、藍恩
燈光設計｜王芳寧
注意事項｜
● 建議15歲以上觀眾欣賞。
● 上下半場表演區域不同，觀眾區含部分座椅。
● 現場販售酒水，開放演出中飲用；請勿攜帶外食。
● 因演出需求，遲到觀眾請依前台指示入場。
● 本系列節目將於8/21（五）12:00開放 Accupass 索票入場
本節目為劉奕伶策展之「So, What Are You Trying To Say?（所以你想要說什麼？）」系列作品
繼 2024 年個人長篇作品《Turn Out》之後，劉奕伶擴大挑戰，邀請五組藝術家一起挖掘舞蹈與喜劇碰撞的耐人尋味。一邊是用身體表達令人困惑又迷眩的意涵或是超越國度邊界的對話；一邊則以語言觸碰心底的陰暗潮濕或是掀起大眾的笑浪與火海。
《所以你想要說什麼？》（So, What Are You Trying To Say?）這句話直指創作者於創作中的自我審問、觀眾嘗試理解的努力，以及最終達成共鳴的過程。敘事、見解、情感、觀察在舞蹈創作者和喜劇演員們的合作下，讓觀眾與藝術家在緊密連結的同時，依然能在想像力的空隙中自由穿梭。
｜ 此系列其他演出請點以下連結｜
- 先別急著貼標籤！｜ Watch Out before the Labels!
- Take 1：拿機器跳舞的，與出一張嘴流汗的｜Take 1: The One Who Dances with Cameras, and the One Who Sweats with Words
- 我何嘗不想成為一名偉大的舞蹈家｜How I Longed to Be a Great Dancer
- 成年少女｜Grown-up Girls
Blue
A performance that brings together dance and stand-up comedy– with BLUE as its central theme.
Drawing from everyday life, the two performers explore the many layers of blue: its symbolic meanings, the emotions it evokes, and the memories it carries.
Ning reflects on the sense of loss and emptiness stirred by a blue hat, examining how blue bridges the personal and the collective, creating a physical experience that is both present and absent.
Ren, on the other hand, delves into the paradoxes of blue: in technology, it signifies both arrival and interruption, as well as the coexistence of rationality and melancholy; it dominates the sky and the ocean, yet is relatively rare in the biological world.
Throughout the performance, dance and speech sometimes converge and complement each other, while at other times they diverge, unravel, and lose connection – crafting a blue universe between two.
Performer: Ning X Ren
Ning
Ning Wang is a choreographer and dancer from Taipei, Taiwan. Her practice investigates how bodies are shaped through spatial, social, and relational contexts, and how choreography can shift familiar ways of seeing and relating. She works through attentive listening to the body and its surroundings, approaching space as a site layered with dynamic tensions, embodied experiences, and lived histories.
Her recent work, refiguring #2: Five Faces, explores how the gaze shapes bodily subjectivity, imagining feminine fluidity as an ongoing practice of becoming. In late 2026, she will be an artist-in-residence at Pier-2 Art Center in Kaohsiung.
Ren
A senior engineer at Microsoft Taiwan and a stand-up comedian, Ren was the champion of the 2022 Stand-Up Comedy Competition and the 2023 Comedy Club Roast Battle. He is interested in how AI is replacing the work of software engineers, and responds to these anxieties through comedy. He often steals the structure of his collaborators’ biographies.
His recent works have been presented on Instagram. He plans to ring in 2027 at home.
Concept & Performance｜Ning Wang, Ren Wu
Light Design | Fang-Ning Wang
Additional information
● Reservations open in August.
● Adult Content.
Curated by Liu I-Ling, So, What Are You Trying To Say? expands upon the questions first explored in her 2024 full-length work Turn Out. Bringing together five artists and collectives, the series investigates the fertile encounter between dance and comedy—two seemingly distinct performance languages that share an enduring desire to communicate what often resists expression.
On one side, dance employs the body to articulate ambiguity, sensation, and dialogues that transcend linguistic and cultural boundaries. On the other, comedy turns to language to expose hidden desires, uncomfortable truths, and the absurdities of everyday life, provoking both laughter and reflection. Rather than positioning these forms in opposition, the programme explores the unexpected resonance that emerges through their collision.
The title, So, What Are You Trying To Say?, speaks equally to the artist's persistent self-interrogation, the audience's attempt to listen beyond what is immediately legible, and the shared space where understanding remains open rather than complete. Through collaborations between choreographers and comedians, narratives, observations, emotions, and perspectives unfold across bodies and words, inviting audiences to inhabit a space where intimacy and openness coexist, and where imagination is free to move through the gaps left deliberately unresolved.