I went to Supercell in the Clarice on September 21st, 2023, at 8 PM. This show was performed by a dance group comprised of talented dancers, “slowdanger”. And, the show was directed by Taylor Knight and Anna Thompson. There was also a QN A session at the end, where they answered questions about the production of the show, which was very extensive. To continue, this show is part of a bigger project, called empathy machine. And, the show’s idea stemmed from a trip to one of the co-founder’s parents’ home, where they witnessed and reflected on a supercell storm. This performance was created to investigate the different aspects of living in a body in a constantly changing world through dance. It’s supposed to get the audience thinking about their contributions to the world as a whole, and just reflect on their impact. The show featured a lot of colorful images, loud noises, and even some improv. It also had times of calm, and quiet, as the storm was just brewing, or in its resting state. It’s very difficult to put into words what I saw that day because I feel like it’s something that you would need to see in person. It’s extremely immersive, and you feel like you’re witnessing a supercell storm. I do think this show was very interpretative, especially due to its medium of dance. My experience watching it may have been completely different than someone sitting next to me, but I believe that’s a positive, rather than a negative. That being said, I did find the main points somewhat convincing. I say this because I was pretty confused at first when the show started. There was a dancer at the top of the stairs talking in a low voice, somewhat whispering. And the dancers on the stage were just slowly moving. And to be honest, if I hadn’t read up on it afterward, I would have left the show completely lost and confused. But, I really started to understand the show towards the end, when the dancers started moving more fluidly together, and they started their individual improv portions. I distinctly remember one dancer basically yelling at the audience to get up and do something – to not be complacent while our planet is getting worse and worse. This really resonated with me because I felt disappointed in my lack of effort in helping the world that I reside in. I just felt like I was comfortable being complacent, due to a combination of hopelessness, life factors, and a lack of truly caring. The other dancers echoed the same sentiment, and that’s when the point of the show came to light. As for any logical fallacies, I did not notice any that were used during the show. As mentioned previously, this show was very subjective, and it depended on what each individual’s thoughts and feelings were. I know that I truly enjoyed this show, and would definitely see it again if I could. Even though I was completely confused at the beginning, I’m glad I was able to have so many takeaways from it.