Screen, dance, screendance
David Mead considers the nature of screendance as he looks at four works by Singaporean director Brian Toh.
David Mead considers the nature of screendance as he looks at four works by Singaporean director Brian Toh.
Kuik Swee Boon’s work “explores community and the possibility of oneness. Before inviting anyone into a shared experience, it draws a boundary.”
In Un-form, all three dancers are quite compelling, their dance amazingly detailed, superbly performed and clearly with great personal meaning
Unlock draws you almost immediately, the mood set inside seconds. Dancers dressed in simple, plain gowns pad slowly through the space
This year, Stre@m will focus on work from Singapore, Indonesia, Thailand and South Korea, but he hopes more Asian countries will join next year.
The intimacy of the eccentric Coronet Theatre suited this company of six dancers from Singapore and its programme well
A deeply thoughtful double bill from Singapore of hidden stories, unusual perspectives and struggles with life.
Poignant reminders of dance’s ability to create universes with earthly moorings but lined with stardust
A look at transculturation, Pán is superbly danced. The performers come together in a delicious whole
There is beautiful length to her upper body
Surprising and compelling