Alexandra Posted January 28, 2003 Share Posted January 28, 2003 At the Warner Theatre (from the Theatre's web site): • April 25-27, 2003 On Sale Now Ardani Artists Presents A BORIS EIFMAN BALLET TCHAIKOVSKY The Mystery of Life and Death Hailed by critics everywhere as Russia's most innovative contemporary dance company, Eifman Ballet of St. Petersburg has been electrifying audiences since 1977. When the company made its smashing New York debut in 1998, Anna Kisselgoff declared in The New York Times: "A ballet world in search of a major choreographer need search no more. He is Boris Eifman." • Friday, April 25 @ 8 PM • Saturday, April 26 @ 2 & 8 PM • Sunday, April 27 @ 2 PM Orchestra: $56.50 Mid Balcony: $46.50 Upper Balcony: $ 36.50 Link to comment
Juliet Posted January 28, 2003 Share Posted January 28, 2003 Well, it's Really Something. I am eagerly awaiting others' reactions.;) Link to comment
Natalia Posted January 28, 2003 Share Posted January 28, 2003 I can't wait for your 'take' on this, Alexandra. This will be your first time seeing this group, right? Clear mind - clean slate! ;) Link to comment
Alexandra Posted January 28, 2003 Author Share Posted January 28, 2003 Ah, Jeannie you are right. I'm about to be deflowered Link to comment
dirac Posted January 28, 2003 Share Posted January 28, 2003 You don't have to go to the Sahara to know what it's like. Link to comment
Alexandra Posted January 28, 2003 Author Share Posted January 28, 2003 True, but if someone gave me a ticket and a tent, I'd be curious enough to check it out I'm genuinely looking forward to seeing Eifman, and I'm glad the company is coming here. There's a lot of dance that bypasses DC -- Pina Bausch, Nederlands Dance Theatre, for two. We get lots of American modern dance, but very little European contemporary dance, or midrange ballet companies, and I hope that will change. It's interesting that the Warner is a musicals house. It's where the Washington Ballet shows its children's programs, and there are pop music concerts there as well. So they're not going after the ballet audience, but a general audience. Link to comment
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