Edinburgh Fringe: Two from Taiwan, Shinehouse Theatre and Chou Kuan-Jou
The Whisper of the Waves is very, very stylish and has a lovely pace and rhythm. It comes with depth and intensity
The Whisper of the Waves is very, very stylish and has a lovely pace and rhythm. It comes with depth and intensity
a magical hour of dance and acrobatics that oozes warmth and that will delight the whole family.
It’s remarkable how seamlessly music, dance and rhythms align. The chemistry between the two dancers is incredible.
Emeraald’s dance is a delight, the dancing excellent, but what really makes Your Tomorrow is that we really see the couple’s different personalities
For all its downbeat beginning, Ice Age definitely comes with a life affirming, positive outlook. It ends celebrating the human body and spirit
Fine detail is everywhere in an hour of contemporary dance at its best: beautiful, telling movement that holds you throughout.
When mime, movement and music come together, the results are wonderfully, but the spoken word does sometimes take away from the visuals
Jess and Morgs’ Coppélia takes a big step away from the usual versions. It’s certainly different and it’s certainly relevant
A dance of hope and optimism, that ultimately finds hope and beauty even in the darkest of places
Like Clark’s work, the exhibition reaches beyond the regular dance audience. It’s a fascinating window on art, fashion, life, and a very special artist
Starstruck, subtitled ‘Gene Kelly’s Love Letter to Ballet’, is a real delight; a fresh, vibrant ballet full of colour and energy.