My KCET.org Activities
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The Joffrey Ballet returns to Los Angeles in February with performances of "The Rite of Spring," one of the most influential works of the 20th Century.
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With its 7th annual production of "The Nutcracker," Los Angeles Ballet is expanding its reach with 13 performances across Southern California.
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Starting on Oct. 26, the Music Center introduces the AXIS Dance Company, a so-called physically integrated dance company, which features dancers with disabilities and non-disabled dancers.
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Jacques Heim, artistic director of L.A. based Diavolo Dance Theater, talks about his company's latest work, Transit Space, which has its west coast premier at the Broad Stage on Friday, September 28.
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Choreographer Benjamin Millepied talks L.A. Dance Project, collaborations and future projects.
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An L.A. historic cultural monument, The Bob Baker Marionette Theater is considered hallowed grounds by many, consecrated as a place to honor and celebrate the art of puppetry by its namesake Bob Baker.
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Laurie O'Brien's acting career took a detour into mental health and humanitarianism in the 1970s. Her new one woman show, "I Am Chrissie", draws directly from her experience conducting theatrical workshops in Denver mental institutions.
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As the director of Heidi Duckler Dance Theatre, Heidi Duckler's site-specific productions continue to transform spaces around L.A.--and the world--into metaphorical expressions of her imagination.
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The dynamic tale of The Joffrey Ballet Company and its founders' first daring leap onto the professional dance landscape in 1956 is chronicled in the full-length feature documentary "Joffrey: Mavericks of American Dance" being released for the first time on DVD June 12 by Docurama Films.
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If you haven't yet heard about the utter chaos taking place in a giant warehouse at Atwater Crossing, a new form of opera is blowing through the streets of Los Angeles. In fact it's so avant garde, its creators have coined a new name for it: Hyperopera.
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At 16, on her quest to become a professional ballet dancer, Los Angeles choreographer Josie Walsh crank-called the American Ballet Theatre every day for a year. After she heard the words "American Ballet Theatre" on the other end of the line, she would quickly hang up. "It inspired me," she says.
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The Joffrey Ballet returns to Los Angeles in February with performances of "The Rite of Spring," one of the most influential works of the 20th Century.
-
With its 7th annual production of "The Nutcracker," Los Angeles Ballet is expanding its reach with 13 performances across Southern California.
-
Starting on Oct. 26, the Music Center introduces the AXIS Dance Company, a so-called physically integrated dance company, which features dancers with disabilities and non-disabled dancers.
-
Jacques Heim, artistic director of L.A. based Diavolo Dance Theater, talks about his company's latest work, Transit Space, which has its west coast premier at the Broad Stage on Friday, September 28.
-
Choreographer Benjamin Millepied talks L.A. Dance Project, collaborations and future projects.
-
An L.A. historic cultural monument, The Bob Baker Marionette Theater is considered hallowed grounds by many, consecrated as a place to honor and celebrate the art of puppetry by its namesake Bob Baker.
-
Laurie O'Brien's acting career took a detour into mental health and humanitarianism in the 1970s. Her new one woman show, "I Am Chrissie", draws directly from her experience conducting theatrical workshops in Denver mental institutions.
-
As the director of Heidi Duckler Dance Theatre, Heidi Duckler's site-specific productions continue to transform spaces around L.A.--and the world--into metaphorical expressions of her imagination.
-
The dynamic tale of The Joffrey Ballet Company and its founders' first daring leap onto the professional dance landscape in 1956 is chronicled in the full-length feature documentary "Joffrey: Mavericks of American Dance" being released for the first time on DVD June 12 by Docurama Films.
-
If you haven't yet heard about the utter chaos taking place in a giant warehouse at Atwater Crossing, a new form of opera is blowing through the streets of Los Angeles. In fact it's so avant garde, its creators have coined a new name for it: Hyperopera.
