Hung Dance in Push and Pull: Relationship, or else
A particular kind of relationship stands at the centre of the work… a pattern in which a man observes, handles and directs a woman’s body.
A particular kind of relationship stands at the centre of the work… a pattern in which a man observes, handles and directs a woman’s body.
The Ballet de Lorraine dancers were outstanding, performing with elan. They owned the stage, their ensemble work impressive.
Two works that, in different ways, speak about hope and togetherness that unfold as a conversation about what hope might mean, and what it takes for people to stand together.
The dancers were superb, their level of technique, dramatic interpretation, and musicality, a sheer joy to watch.
“The dancers… are welcome in their physical presence, their serenity and physical control impressive.”
It was a loud night. Not in decibels, but in the way each of the three short works occupied the act of looking.
Somewhat more classical than previous years, the standard of dancing was sans pareil. Just what the doctor ordered.
Nuñez’s Giselle looks unusually light within this world. Her peasant dancing is clean and loose, its ease producing flow rather than force
Carlos Acosta’s sunny ballet provides “a lot of joy and a much-needed splash of sunshine on yet another grey, damp, dismal February day.”
An evening that reflected how contemporary choreography increasingly extends beyond movement into installation, ecology, costume and multimedia
Seventy minutes of scenes that poke fun at and parody dance in all its forms, although there are a couple of very poignant moments in there too