The bond between actor and spectator intensifies until there is no longer the slightest difference. The performance merges with real life. You don't have to prepare roles, you have to try them out. There is no improvisation, only the abyss of the absolute present.

A large group of unknown men are invited to take part in this performance. These men, invited from the street, are the definite protagonists of the performance, although they do not know it themselves. In order to take part in the play, each of them must sign a list of behavioural indications and promise to adhere strictly to it. The rules set out their duties as "actors". Even after signing, the "actors" do not know the details of the performance.

A few minutes before the start of the performance, each "actor" is given a police uniform and a headset. When the curtain rises, the "actors" must carefully follow the instructions given into the headset. Instructions are individual. Each policeman learns his own during the performance. Each action must be carried out within the time limit set by the instruction. The source of the orders remains offstage and cannot be seen by the audience.