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Dr. Coppelius

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Posts posted by Dr. Coppelius

  1. Oh, how I love this DVD!

    I am going to watch this every christmas instead of Nutcracker.

    It contains a lot of great dancing and many wonderful christmas carols, especially was Tiny Tim´s singing very moving and made me cry and cry :devil:

    There was also a great Pas de Deux with Scrooge and his his fiancée.

    Lez Brotherston (Matthew Bourne´s Swan Lake) have done the spectacular costumes and stage design, and Carl Davis the music.

    One of my best DVD buys last year.

  2. Kiera rules!

    I must see that movie.

    Well I just came back from a movie that also have a classic version from the fourties, this new movie of Oliver Twist is made by Roman Polansky.

    David Lean´s fantastic movie was in black and white, but I think there was no reason to make another adaption of the Charles Dickens novel, and Alec Guinness had already done a perfect Fagin.

    Roman Polansky did a good work, and Ben Kingsley is not bad, he even put some humanity in Fagin, but I prefer the old black and white movie.

  3. Re: Dr. Coppelius's report above:

    "Also soon to be released is "Sylvia" with Aurelie Dupont and Manuel Legris in Neumeier´s production for POB."

    Be advised that it doesn't look a great deal like Ashton's.

    I am aware of that, but there is no other version available.

    I usually don´t like modern versions of classic ballets by people like Mats Ek, Maguy Marin, Neumeier and others, but I did like some parts of "La Chauve-Souris " by Roland Petit, mostly because of a very funny Luigi Bonino and the wonderful Alessandra Ferri and a great Pas de deux in the end.

    With the great Aurelie Dupont and Manuel Legris and Delibes music, I hope it is not to bad.

    Thanks for the photos!

  4. I found this about Yelena Andreianova

    On her opening night the audiences resented Yelena, from invading St. Petersburg's ballerina, and instead of throwing flower on the stage they threw a dead cat. Shocked and appalled the ballerina fainted. The audience felt what they had done was over the edge and repented and gave her a standing ovation.

    So it seems to be true after all.

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