Johan Inger's Carmen for CND

Von Cristina de Lucas, 17 Juni 2017

Laden, bitte warten...

Veranstaltung anzeigen

“succeeded in creating a Carmen that revisits the well-known story from a fresh perspective”

Rezensierte Veranstaltung: Teatros del Canal: Sala Roja, Madrid, am 15 Juni 2017

Carmen (Roland Petit, Johan Inger)

Compañía Nacional de Danza

Curt Allen Wilmer, Bühnenbild

Geschlechterrollen bei den Tänzerischen Höhepunkten in Stuttgart

Rainer Zerbst, 27th November

Die drei Choreographien von Jiří Kylián und Roland Petit behandeln die sexuelle Beziehungen zwischen Mann und Frau.

*****

Notre-Dame de Paris de Roland Petit conquiert Bastille

Laurine Mortha, 6th December

Créé en 1965, le ballet fait un retour fructueux à Bastille, avec ses couleurs chatoyantes, ses scènes de foule qui sollicitent particulièrement le corps de ballet et un excellent quatuor de personnages principaux.

****1

National Ballet of Japan: Petit’s Coppélia charms its live audience

Naomi Mori, 24th February

National Ballet of Japan performed Roland Petit’s Coppélia in front of a live audience for the first time, showing the company to be in great form.

****1

La Scala's home-made tribute celebrates Carla Fracci's legacy

Silvia Poletti, 9th April

The first Fracci Gala at the Teatro alla Scala celebrates the memory and the stature of a child of the house, who not always considered so in life.

***11

À Garnier, le Ballet de l'Opéra de Paris rend hommage à Roland Petit

Laurine Mortha, 6th June

Dix ans après la disparition du chorégraphe français Roland Petit, formé à l’école de danse de l’Opéra de Paris, l’institution lui rend hommage dans un programme en trois parties.

****1

Roland Petit's Coppelia a holiday week treat in Japan

Naomi Mori, 2nd May

Roland Petit's Coppélia by The National Ballet of Japan was streamed to more than 30,000 online viewers, entertaining people forced to stay home during the holidays.

****1

Weitere Kritiken...

Cristina de Lucas

After a career in the legal field where she combined her job as an Attorney at Law with collaborative roles in various local and international cultural enterprises, Cristina de Lucas turned to dance research and criticism in 2009, when she moved to London. She obtained her doctorate from the Department of Dance at the University of Roehampton (London). Her fully-funded thesis focused on the confluence between dance and narrative in the repertory of the British choreographer Kenneth MacMillan. Her research has received several awards, such a full Vice-Chancellor scholarship and the 2014 SDHS Graduate Student Travel Grant. She also reviews dance and cinema, contributing regularly to several publications in Spain and UK.

Death not passion at the heart of Johan Inger’s Carmen