Dance
The 51-minute piece represents a digital time capsule. It comprises 16 short episodes — reflections in movement of lives caught inside the pandemic — crafted by dance-maker collaborators.
Read MoreCommunity is what I miss most of all the pandemic’s deprivations—doing stuff with others.
Read MoreThe film allowed me to see the dancers’ connections to each other, and their connections to the quarries themselves.
Read MoreDohnányi and Schnitzler’s “pantomime” The Veil of Pierrette receives its first, and resplendent, recording.
Read MoreWith great sightlines from every one of its 216 seats, the Doris Duke Theatre space made for intimate, often enthralling encounters with movement.
Read More“We will step to the edge of our humanity, expressing the commonalities that we all share, the threads that bind and connect us all.”
Read MoreThis terrific performance was the grand finale from a beloved dance festival doing its best under enormous pressure.
Read MoreDid Jacob’s Pillow want to remind us, now more than ever, of a famous phrase from a 1848 Shaker song: “Tis the gift to be simple, tis the gift to be free.”
Read MoreIn Burnt-Out Wife, Maine-based performance artist Sara Juli takes on the unarticulated rage lurking in a long-term marriage with a deft touch and the humor of a born stand-up comic.
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Dance Review/Commentary: “The Grand Union” — The Story of the Accidental Anarchists of Downtown Dance
This fascinating book, and the rich literature of films and writings around it, have helped me feel a bit more positive about these shrunken times.
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