Rice and ritual: Lee Mingwei’s Our Labyrinth
It really does feel like the performers and rice are engaged in a duet… Our Labyrinth creates a sense of peace. It is a very absorbing experience.
It really does feel like the performers and rice are engaged in a duet… Our Labyrinth creates a sense of peace. It is a very absorbing experience.
While most sections capture the attention, the way the work wanders around with little obvious link between them, makes life difficult for the viewer
Features the intensity of Shechter’s signature ensemble work to an eclectic score that runs from his own throbbing creations to J.S Bach and Frank Sinatra
Drama and humour, a clear narrative, great characterisations, excellent corps de ballet scenes, and in Annalise Wainwright-Jones, a wonderful Anne
A sometimes gritty and thought-provoking evening, but also one that ends colourfully and joyously
The Kittelberger/Osipova partnership has created on-stage dynamism before and does so again. A must-see.
It really does look a picture. Jérôme Kaplan’s set designs are simple yet evoke brilliantly. The music too, is an absolute delight…
“A standout in its very distinctive strangeness… a delicious mix of outrageous comedy with some very neat choreography snuck in between”
The choreography may often be busy and fast-paced, but the dancers rise to it with energy levels that need to be seen to be believed.
David Mead is at the National Showcase – an evening of impressive dancing all round – and talks to co-creators Julie Bowers and Brandon Lawrence.
The USA born dancer gave an outstanding performance, delivered with the presence of a true danseur noble