Word: choreographic
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...school’s language program, which enabled her to perform in diverse cultural shows. Cloud says that she experimented with “every dance style, from Irish step, to traditional Japanese fan dancing, to tango.” High school was also where Cloud first began choreographing, through her involvement with musical theater.Coming to Harvard, Cloud sought the right niche to continue her commitment to dance. “I wanted to do something that would enable me to choreograph and to use all of the styles that I had learned over the years...
...auditions will be taped and posted to Shield’s website, www.kingstoneentertainment.com. In early May, Harvard students will be able to cast their votes to determine which two performers will receive tickets to stardom. Once the members have been finalized, they will work together to compose songs and choreograph dance moves for a for an end of the year debut performance, says Shields. Shields and Howland anticipate great success for their group, grounding their assumption in the positive feedback they received after performing a dance to N*SYNC’s “Bye, Bye, Bye?...
...Style” by Black Eyed Peas feat. Justin Timberlake “My friend was talking about whether or not I would be willing to choreograph. This is the song that she wanted me to help her choreograph a dance...
...familiar anxieties: cutting a favorite song, replacing a dialogue scene, finding some extra business for the star. That's nothing compared with the three-year ordeal of bringing Middle-earth to life. The mostly British creative team, beginning with playwright Shaun McKenna, had to figure out how to choreograph the complex battles Tolkien described; how to visualize the dozen realms in the saga and the dozens of characters of many species; how to blend narrative, drama and music in a three-act production--and do it all without retakes or post-production computer effects. Most daunting was the task...
...typical musical has its familiar anxieties: cutting a favorite song, replacing a dialogue scene, finding some extra business for the star. That?s nothing compared to the three-year ordeal of putting J.R.R. Tolkien?s fantasy trilogy on the Prince of Wales stage in Toronto. How to choreograph the great battles Tolkien described? To visualize the dozen realms in the great saga? To blend narrative, drama and music in a 3-1/2 hr. production, and do it all without retakes and post-production computer effects? Most daunting, how to satisfy the million of Tolkien fans whose image of Middle...