Co-directed and written with Alexandro Segade, Popular Revolt draws on the structure of Bertolt Brecht’s Lehrstück, He Said Yes / He Said No, (1930) — a play with two different outcomes based on a fatal question posed to the protagonist — updating the formula by depicting the sometimes absurd, often abject choices we make in order to survive within a system of American neoliberal capitalism. Depicting workplace scenarios such as “creepiness,” and “whiteness,” each scene poses a question of consent to the workers. Through direct interactions with the cast, the audience answered these questions and determined which scene would come next. As a result, the audience governed the trajectory of the play, which changed with each performance.