R-Faktor. Das Unfassbare

“Do you actually experience it like that? That can’t be!” This disbelief regularly hits people who have experienced racism as soon as they tell the dominance society about their experiences.

As a rule, the white majority society claims for itself the right to weigh up the truth content of its reports.
In line with this white self-image of interpretive sovereignty, BIPoC art and culture professionals invite people to talk about their experiences in “R-Faktor. The Unbelievable”, a political late night show,now self-empoweringly invite them to judge their experiences in the white-dominated art and culture industry. Decide: Is it fact or fiction?
Together with the audience, a presenter follows the fictionalised accounts of an acting student, a film student, an assistant director and two actresses. They are all united by the R-factor: the racism factor and its reproduction. Because even in cultural institutions, the self-declared places of an artistic utopia, the structural inequalities of society dominate their everyday working lives. Developed from interviews with 30 BIPoC art and culture professionals, “R-Factor” depicts a reality to which their white colleagues close their eyes.

Photo: Nicole Marianna Wytyczak

Photo: Nicole Marianna Wytyczak

Photo: Nicole Marianna Wytyczak

Photo: Nicole Marianna Wytyczak

Photo: Nicole Marianna Wytyczak

Photo: Nicole Marianna Wytyczak

Photo: Nicole Marianna Wytyczak

Photo: Nicole Marianna Wytyczak

Photo: Nicole Marianna Wytyczak

Photo: Nicole Marianna Wytyczak

Photo: Nicole Marianna Wytyczak

Photo: Nicole Marianna Wytyczak

Photo: Nicole Marianna Wytyczak

Photo: Nicole Marianna Wytyczak

Photo: Nicole Marianna Wytyczak

Photo: Nicole Marianna Wytyczak

Photo: Nicole Marianna Wytyczak

Photo: Nicole Marianna Wytyczak

Photo: Nicole Marianna Wytyczak

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