Nobody goes out anymore: out of their houses, out of their worn-out habits and assigned bodies, out of their irrational fears and self-defeating anger. Life is definitely not a walk in the park—if it ever was. The world is too hot to stroll. Yet, once again, Levi invites you to join a virtual promenade through picturesque landscapes. While she cannot promise you anything, she holds onto an improbable hope: if we keep in step with each other, we might just arrive back home—refreshed.

HOT WALK is a multidisciplinary performance by choreographer Keren Levi, exploring the intersection of climate change, aging, and parenthood. The piece delves into the dual nature of transformation, highlighting both its challenges and restorative effects. Set against projected images of a picturesque park landscape, the performance features conversations in English between two women walking on treadmills, creating the illusion of traversing the park. Their discussions shift between topics such as menopause, global warming, motherhood, and related "hot" issues like shame, anger, and regret. The dialogue unfolds gradually, interspersed with intervals where dance steadily assumes a more central role—walking becomes rocking, speech turns to song, and the park transforms into other realms. As the audience, we witness a blend of dry humor and disquieting interaction, creating an impression of lively spontaneity within the controlled aesthetics of the simulated park. By blending the personal with the planetary, HOT WALK connects inner and outer climates, offering a vivid yet restrained exploration of change.