The work began with a script and became a one-time performance on 2 January 2021. Rehearsal redistributed authorship across performers, the room and events nobody could fully anticipate.
This snapshot makes the scale of moving-image candidates connected with the project visible while the collection continues to grow.
Moving-image candidates
2,826
Nominal volume
771.39 GiB
Snapshot
8 Aug 2026
The figures include alternate cameras, edited versions, working files and possible duplicates. These candidates are not public items, and the totals may change after file checks and deduplication; films and pages available to visitors appear elsewhere on this page.
VISUAL TRACE / PUBLIC VIDEO FIRST
Project image slices
Thumbnails from public YouTube videos assigned to this project take priority. Archive images fill the remaining slots, and future reviewed uploads can enter automatically.
The work began with a script and became a one-time performance on 2 January 2021. Rehearsal redistributed authorship across performers, the room and events nobody could fully anticipate.
Continue from here
Use the interviews after the performance to compare how different participants remember the same event.
This section reads the production public archive and project relations directly. Registered ranges inside compilations remain separate records with exact YouTube playback positions; private masters and local paths never enter the page.
These public videos have a reviewed relationship to this project in the complete channel register but are not represented among this project’s curated records above. Video-level records are added here and deduplicated by YouTube ID.
This public video belongs to “Howlers on the Rooftop”. The introduction is derived from the public video title and description: At the start of 2021, a rooftop became a theater—and everyone present became part of the work. Howlers on the Rooftop is a one-night participatory performance by P4 Theater, preserved here as the record of an unrepeatable live event. Presented in the original…
Derived from public video metadata (not from subtitle text)
This public video belongs to “Howlers on the Rooftop”. The introduction is derived from the public video title and description: One wordless cry. A worker, a painter, a reporter, and the police all decide what it means. This film essay revisits The Howler on the Rooftop, presented at P4 Theater in 2021, and asks why a voice can be visible, recorded, and still remain unheard.
Derived from public video metadata (not from subtitle text)
00:00–01:02
What Happens When a Voice Has Nowhere to Go? | P4 Theater
00:00–01:01
01:02–02:11
46:46