Solène Weinachter: After All
An exploration of mortality and how we say goodbye, it is very poignant and thoughtful at times, but there’s also a lot of fun along the way.
An exploration of mortality and how we say goodbye, it is very poignant and thoughtful at times, but there’s also a lot of fun along the way.
I don’t recall a Birmingham ballet evening like it. An evening of surprises. A real celebration of the band and its music. And of dance.
Seventy minutes of colour: in light, costume and video design, and movement… The dancers are superb, individually and collectively.
The hip hop dance sections are terrific. Tightly choreographed, tightly danced, they bristle with energy and togetherness.
Written by contributors from across the globe, a new book that offers a look at dance in 25 countries and cultures.
Another show and more last-minute programme and cast changes with no apology given. But at least it meant we got to see Dancing Spirit again
Ailey’s Modern Masters programme entertains. Unashamedly so. It’s easy on the eye. On the ear too. And the dancers are fabulous.
David Mead talks to the artistic director of Ballet Nights, a new season of dance this autumn at Lanterns Studio Theatre in London’s Canary Wharf
“The worst thing is regret. And it’s an opportunity I can’t ignore. I don’t want to be wondering, ‘What if?’”
Jewels, to coin a phrase, is a gem. Each of the three ballets… is distinct in style, mood and music… each is exposing too.
A fine evening with plenty of variety; and one not dominated by nineteenth-century fireworks.