TRIO ConcertDance at the Joyce
Theater, with Alessandra Ferri
and Herman Cornejo.
Two dancers who discovered their chemistry only after they were no longer with the same company are together in TRIO ConcertDance at the Joyce.
She is performing for three weeks at seven East Village locations as part of a multidisciplinary program focused on her.
The choreographer Juliana F. May’s work is a duet of language and movement, telling stories both real and fictional.
The company presented a hodgepodge of solos and pas de deux from works associated with its revered historical figures.
Eight dancers performed solos that explored the architecture of St. Mark’s Church as part of Danspace Project’s “Platform 2016: A Body in Places” series.
Dancers and choreographers asserted themselves and George Balanchine’s influence was obvious during the company’s winter season, and will continue to be.
This restless work, part of the Harkness Dance Festival, has intimate moments and includes renditions of Prince and Kate Bush songs.
Pacific Northwest Ballet delivered two New York premieres on Friday, David Dawson’s “A Million Kisses to My Skin” and Crystal Pite’s “Emergence.”
Trio ConcertDance matches two dancers and a pianist in what could be called choreographic chamber music at the Joyce Theater.
The great Spanish flamenco dancer, who served three years in prison for manslaughter, performs in New York for the first time since 2003.
The troupe hosted a virtual tour of its new technology, as well as live performances of three Martha Graham works.
The choreographer is returning to Los Angeles with his wife, Natalie Portman, after just over a year leading the Paris Opera Ballet. Here’s a quick look at his career and the company.
An illustrated look at the world in the wings of George Balanchine’s classic ballet at Lincoln Center.
Ms. Tharp and company end their tour back in Manhattan on a high note. Then it’s sleep, one day off and back to the studio for Ms. Tharp.
Pantsula, a dance that is more like a way of life, captivated Chris Saunders, who set out to document a subculture with roots in jazz and hip-hop.
Trisha Brown’s “Glacial Decoy” (1979), known for its stealthy critique of the proscenium, will be the centerpiece of Stephen Petronio Company’s annual Joyce Theater season.