It is told that once upon a time there were nine bridges, across which humans could reach a land where they could live in peace with their consciences. But as long as humans live and die, they fall and rise, destroy and build. They speak a lot, yet they cannot say what they think. They lie a lot, mostly to themselves. Sometimes they are enlightened, but the next day they will turn away from themselves. In this way, eight bridges have tumbled down so far. The ninth bridge is the Chinvat. Those who step on it say no more words. Humans are measured, not through their words, but their deeds. And the abstraction of the deeds is dance itself. Chinvat is a brief stage version of Noah Trilogy, the 3.5-hour-long performing event designed for big spaces like industrial halls. Noah Trilogy involves dance, theatre, fine-art, live music, video, computer, sound-installation, dialogues; it tries to eliminate the boundaries between the different art forms.