volcanohunter Posted July 25 Share Posted July 25 Digital seasons and pay-per-view ballet streams seem to be a vanishing phenomenon. But Pacific Northwest Ballet is continuing to offer seven streams for $300. This season there is a caveat: "PNB is not able to guarantee all works in the 2024/25 Season will be available to stream digitally because each work is negotiated individually with rights holders." At the moment, Crystal Pite's Emergence is missing from Rep IV, and Twyla Tharp's Nine Sinatra Songs is missing from Rep VI. October 3-7: Edwaard Liang: The Veil Between Worlds; Justin Peck: The Times Are Racing; Jessica Lang world premiere November 14-18: George Balanchine: Square Dance; Prodigal Son; Stravinsky Violin Concerto December 20-28: George Balanchine's The Nutcracker February 13-17: Peter Boal, after Marius Petipa: The Sleeping Beauty March 27-31: Jerome Robbins: Afternoon of a Faun; Marco Goecke: Mopey; Price Suddarth world premiere April 24-28: Jean-Christophe Maillot: Roméo et Juliette June 12-16: Kiyon Ross: …throes of increasing wonder; Rena Butler world premiere https://www.pnb.org/season/subscriptions/digital-sub/ Link to comment
volcanohunter Posted August 9 Author Share Posted August 9 The Australian Ballet will stream two performances in 2024. Christopher Wheeldon's new ballet about Oscar Wilde will be livestreamed on Tuesday, November 19, at 7:15 pm AEST, equivalent to 3:15 am Eastern. The Nutcracker, staged by Peter Wright, will be livestreamed on Thursday, December 12, at 7:15 pm AEDT, also 3:15 am Eastern. (I watched this production once, a long time ago, on a flight, and it looked like Wright's Birmingham production, which I also don't know especially well.) The performances will be available on demand for 14 days after the livestreams. The cost is $29 AUD (about $19 USD) per stream or $52 AUD (about $34 USD) for both streams. https://australianballet.com.au/performances/live-on-ballet-tv Link to comment
volcanohunter Posted August 10 Author Share Posted August 10 The Finnish National Ballet will livestream The Sleeping Beauty on Friday, August 30, at 6:50 pm EEST, or 11:50 am EDT. After that the stream will be available on demand from September 1 to November 30. The price is €9.90. https://oopperabaletti.fi/en/stage24/live/sleeping-beauty/ Link to comment
volcanohunter Posted August 25 Author Share Posted August 25 Casting for the Finnish National Ballet's livestream of Sleeping Beauty on August 30. AURORA Violetta Keller PRINCE DÉSIRÉ Florian Modan CARABOSSE, LADY Rebecca King-Piitulainen CARABOSSE, MAN David Rathbun SYRENE, THE FAIRY OF LOVE Yuka Masumoto VOLANTE, THE FAIRY OF COURAGE Hye Ji Kang GRAZIA, THE FAIRY OF JOY AND BEAUTY Edita Raušerová BABETTE, AURORA’S COUSIN Linda Haakana PRINCE OF THE WEST Jonathan Rodrigues GOLDEN DEER Giulio Diligente The choreography is credited to Javier Torres, "partly after Petipa." https://oopperabaletti.fi/en/stage24/live/sleeping-beauty/ Link to comment
Drew Posted August 26 Share Posted August 26 On 8/9/2024 at 8:21 AM, volcanohunter said: The Australian Ballet will stream two performances in 2024. Christopher Wheeldon's new ballet about Oscar Wilde will be livestreamed on Tuesday, November 19, at 7:15 pm AEST, equivalent to 3:15 am Eastern. The performances will be available on demand for 14 days after the livestreams. The cost is $29 AUD (about $19 USD) per stream or $52 AUD (about $34 USD) for both streams. https://australianballet.com.au/performances/live-on-ballet-tv Thank you….I was not tracking this and would very much like to see the Wilde ballet. Link to comment
volcanohunter Posted August 26 Author Share Posted August 26 By November it will have been a year since the Australian Ballet had livestreamed a performance. I had given up hope of seeing another. But surely if anything on the company's schedule merits international attention, it would be Oscar (and I notice that the title has been copyrighted). I would be happier if Wheeldon weren't advertised as "the visionary choreographer behind An American in Paris and MJ the Musical," but I'm going to assume that this approach is based on market research. Link to comment
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