Dreams, determination, passion: Ballet in Tandem looks at the state of ballet in Taiwan
A look at the scene as it is through the eyes of the dancers past and present, while glancing back at some of the history of ballet on the island
A look at the scene as it is through the eyes of the dancers past and present, while glancing back at some of the history of ballet on the island
A largely enjoyable affair, Ivan Putrov must be congratulated for pulling everything together. Here’s to another ten years.
Perhaps best described as a collection of dance essays. Some overlap, some do not… but the underlying theme of time is never too far away.
The superb Nostalgia is yet more evidence of Quagebeur’s talent. It’s no wonder she’s in demand at home and abroad.
An entertaining hour that everyone will enjoy. Smiles and laughs all round are guaranteed. It really is a lot of fun
A visual treat and the dancing really is fantastic, even if nothing is quite what it seems, and even if it left me not really any the wiser about who Alice is
Miriam Konnerth is a sweet-natured Beauty. Gentle and caring, she dances lyrically but with a gently restrained freedom.
The extended version has kept the upbeat, uplifting feel of the original, with the nature of the music is as important as ever, she says
Mayerling in London and Paris. “Muntagirov is a rare Rudolph, one whose decline is as agonizingly real as it is exquisitely danced.”
Almost always irreverent and bizarre, sometimes ghoulish, sometimes colourful, often a little surreal, each story is also very human.
It was seriously impressive to see just how far the ideas and pieces had progressed in their few short weeks of development