LONGING ─ Tokyo Immersive Dining
Even if everything disappears, what will you continue to long for until the very end?
In 2027, Kudan House marks one hundred years since its completion. Built in the aftermath of the Great Kanto Earthquake, the house has endured war, reconstruction, and the transformation of the city. Now, it becomes the setting for a once-in-a-century banquet. LONGING — Tokyo Immersive Dining is an immersive dining experience possible only here—a singular, unrepeatable encounter that weaves DAZZLE’s embodied performance, Hiroaki Miyata’s structure, concept, and text, and Mineko Kato’s culinary design together with architecture, sound, and the choices made by its guests. There is no fixed seating or stage. The audience enters as guests of the banquet and moves through the house. Across a century of hardship and change in Tokyo, people held fast to longings for joy, dignity, a place to belong, freedom, expression, and connection. Through “dishes of memory” and embodied performance, these longings take form. The words of the story are delivered directly into each guest’s ear. Even when guests witness the same scene, it takes on a different meaning depending on the voice each hears. Between a century of memory and a future no one yet knows, the question eventually turns to each guest. “Even if everything disappears, what will you continue to long for until the very end?”
Organizer
DAZZLEVenue
kudan house
Category
Immersive TheatreTag
AudioStart date
December 18th, 2026
End date
January 16th, 2027
Audience Role
Banquet guest
Ages: 13 +
Content Advisories
Interaction Advisories
Mobility Advisories
Due to the structure of the venue, wheelchair users cannot participate in the performance.
Tags
About DAZZLE
Founded in 1996, DAZZLE is a dance company that continues to produce highly original works under the slogan "A dazzling presence that belongs to all categories, yet doesn't belong to any other." Pursuing a unique style that fuses street dance and contemporary dance, the company creates works with strong narratives that actively incorporate elements of Japanese culture, such as film, comics, and games. They constantly strive to realize "open dance," expanding its possibilities by utilizing cutting-edge techniques, so that dance can be enjoyed by a wider audience, not just a select few.