This event has ended
"The Wanderer Behind the Screen" uses the screen as a starting point to contemplate the possibility of spiritual connection through the relationship between screens/computer networks and humans.
People receive information from the world and various advertising noise from screens all around the city; simultaneously, they use their own phone/computer screen as an intermediary point to connect with the world, communicate with others, and even satisfy the desire to peek into others' privacy. The protagonist in the play possesses some hacking skills and searches online for a lover who left without saying goodbye, attempting to enter her heart and understand the reason for her departure through the traces of her found online. On the other hand, the play borrows the voice of whistleblower Edward Snowden to reveal that while you can use the network to enter others' privacy, governments/enterprises similarly use the network to steal your data. Finally, through the experience of French priest and paleontologist Pierre Teilhard de Chardin, who was trapped by a sandstorm while investigating the Gobi Desert, the play conveys that the human heart is constantly changing like the flow of sand. All that remains are traces of time and reflections of the self; only the present moment is truly living.
In form, echoing the self-reflective nature of the screen, the protagonist in the script splits into "I" and "He," presenting a state of inner self-dialogue. At the same time, "He" serves as the narrator connecting several narrative threads and timelines, much like the network itself.
