A picture of people who breathe and feel, suffer and love: Jiří Kylián’s Forgotten Land comes to Birmingham Royal Ballet
In conversation with the choreographer’s assistant, Cora Bos-Kroese, ahead to the company’s first ever staging of a Kylián work
In conversation with the choreographer’s assistant, Cora Bos-Kroese, ahead to the company’s first ever staging of a Kylián work
A conversation with choreographer Morgann Runacre-Temple and BRB principal dancer Tzu-Chao Chou
Full of familiar moments and familiar characters in familiar settings, and sometimes surprisingly deeply thoughtful
The costumes are extraordinary, among the most striking and unusual ever conceived. Even a hundred years later, they look strangely futuristic.
Old traditions – dance, music and kanthas – are used in new ways to express the very modern experiences of Asian women during the pandemic
Their en travesti brand of ballet humour, poking affectionate, gentle fun at traditions and stereotypes, still makes for an amusing, enjoyable evening
Some great shows, but visitors down. The soaring cost of accommodation, which has long been a problem but it is starting to get acute
Without doubt, the highlight is Jonathan Payn’s beautifully crafted Iken, a gently lyrical classical ballet to Benjamin Britten’s Simple Symphony
Spektakel is probably the sort of mad piece that most choreographers have in their heads but that few dare to put out there
In/Out of Bounds, a cross-cultural coming together of Indian and Chinese dance; and The Ticking Clock, a look at climate change
The non-professional cast may zip through everything in around an hour, but the show packs a lot in