We Wear Our Wheels With Pride by Robyn Orlin
A wonderfully energetic, colourful, and creative piece of theatre based on Zulu rickshaw drivers during South Africa’s apartheid years.
A wonderfully energetic, colourful, and creative piece of theatre based on Zulu rickshaw drivers during South Africa’s apartheid years.
There are plenty of the usual handstands and tumbling… But what is really memorable is the ease with which the performers fly through the air.
The couples were never anything less that absolutely precise and perfectly in sync. It is quite mesmerising. For a while.
High level energy, intense colour and loud sound! A non-stop assault on the senses!
This is a group of fierce individuals, each with their own style and story, and yet their ensemble work is outstanding
A reimagined concert production of Karol Szymanowski’s ballet score Harnasie. It’s a strange production; certainly an unusual way of presenting dance
Ballet national de Marseille are rooted in rebellion. They are identifiable by the personal risks taken by the dancers, and by (LA) HORDE’s direction
It is great fun; a show that will delight dance lovers and music lovers, young and old alike. The time flies. The dance comes pretty much non-stop
The Kittelberger/Osipova partnership has created on-stage dynamism before and does so again. A must-see.
Yaron Lifschitz’s floor work choreography, full of rolls and tumbling, is pleasing and empathises with the flow of the music
A little early maybe, but ENB’s Solstice at the Southbank proved a delicious smorgasbord of dance