I find her funny, her today's dances, funny to look, this existentialist hop, where everyone dances, swings their own faxes, get into their own legs, shaken like a shaking frost, everything a bit epileptic, but funny, very spirited , I have to say, but I can't.
The protagonist of Max Frisch's "Homo Faber" observes a modern dance performance that strikes him as both humorous and chaotic. He describes the dancers as engaging in an existentialist expression, where each dancer interprets movement in their own unique way. The depiction of the dance includes vivid imagery, such as movements that resemble shaking in a playful yet disjointed manner.
This blend of humor and disarray portrays a spirited atmosphere that captivates the observer, despite his inability to fully articulate his appreciation for it. The dance reflects a deeper commentary on individuality and the human condition, encapsulating the complexities of existence in the vibrant act of performance.
