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The Turnblad Mansion in Minneapolis -- from its kitchen to bathroom to stairwells -- is the set for the world premiere dance-theater piece KOM HIT! (Swedish for "Come here!"). 

Ballet dancer Sally Rousse and theater director Noah Bremer have partnered with the American Swedish Institute in Minneapolis to present an original work inspired by Sweden's complicated literary father, August Strindberg. 

Audiences follow performers through the mansion's many rooms to watch the story unfold.

There are two shows Tuesday night, and two final shows Thursday night.

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Nikki Tundel

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The Turnblad Mansion -- from its kitchen to bathroom to stairwells -- is the set for the world premiere dance-theater piece KOM HIT! (Swedish for "Come here!").

The dance-theater piece begins at the front door.

Nikki Tundel / MPR News

Audience members follow actors from room to room.

Sally Rousse, choreographer and show creator

Showgoers make their way through the mansion.

KOM HIT! was inspired by author August Strindberg.

Scenes occur in different rooms at the same time.

KOM HIT! offers surprises around every corner.

Actors occasionally interact with audience members

Performers seem to pop up around every corner.

Nearly all the performances have sold out.

Actors can be spotted outside the building as well

In dance performance, story unfolds floor by floor

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