Stopping the dance on a screen. Capturing the origin of the creative act by revealing the imperceptible quivering of a muscle, the progression of the gesture of a hand, the outward stretch of a foot as the dancer rises on tiptoe. This was the aim of David Michalek when he decided to film a sequence of movements not more than 5 seconds of 46 dancers and choreographers from throughout the world, using a video camera able to record 1000 images a second. The result is a slow-motion choreography of hypnotic charm. Slow Dancing presents a kaleidoscope of movements of which all the tiniest details are visible, prolonged over time and in space by the simultaneous projection on 3 mega-screens. A celebration of dance that is also a manifesto for the Festival, visible for the entire duration of the event.