Compagnie Focus & Chaliwaté: Dimanche
Tenret takes the audience through every emotion. There are searingly sad moments… frightening moments, and very funny moments.
Tenret takes the audience through every emotion. There are searingly sad moments… frightening moments, and very funny moments.
The company’s eighteen dancers, all multi-talented, command the stage, the audience, and leave an indelible impression
The highly entertaining show also lovingly mocks acrobatic, contemporary and rhythmic dance. There’s a take on Dirty Dancing, and much more.
a wonderful evening of blues and rock nostalgia, reliving the singer’s tragically short 27 years of sex, drugs, and rock and roll stardom.
Forget any preconceptions you might have about ‘children’s ballet’… a stunningly professional show… a super evening’s entertainment.
The company are not content with being superb jugglers. There’s a lot of movement skills and comedic flair too
The circus work is skilful. Joshua Fraser’s use of a cyr wheel to symbolise Alec’s immorality and avarice is effective and very well executed
Taking my seat with the real audience, my two grandchildren, the excitement in the auditorium was palpable. It doesn’t disappoint
The drummers coalesce into a pulsating oneness of movement, dance, and drumming. The pounding rhythm gets inside you and sweeps you along
A complete unity, where everything is slotted-in and tied together so profoundly that it is hard to imagine them as separate entities
Most interesting of the fifteen excerpts and pieces danced, were the unknown. The undoubted highlight was Servant of the Muse by Volha Kastsel