Sentence examples for a dance spectacle from inspiring English sources

Garafola's conclusion seemed solid: the "Rite" may be a supreme musical creation, its première a governing myth of cultural history, but it has stayed current, and invites worldwide celebration, through its restless reinvention as a dance spectacle.

"(And)" is more clearly a dance spectacle with text (spoken and sung) and music (live and taped), and it has some remarkable dancers (notably Julien Faure) who throw themselves fearlessly into the physical extremes and fluid knots of Ms. Barkey's choreography.

The first encounter came in the dynamite opening scene, when they flipped each other the bird at end of a traffic jam in which drivers turned their stalled treks into a sunny dance spectacle.

The couple's great stroke of subversion turns out to be a bit of conceptual art; an extraordinary dance spectacle that celebrates the potency of art and allows Victoria to avenge her father's death.

(718-834-8761) ALICE FARLEY dance THEandR Circus, ballet, magicn dance and magillusionsons are components of "Black Fire," a site-specific dance spectacle for sculptural creatures, many on stilts.

"Ocean," a ninety-minute dance spectacle, will have its New York premiere in Damrosch Park, from July 30th to August 4th (six performances in all).

In place of the protracted original he has created a compact, 110-minute dance spectacle, animated by his Mark Morris Dance Group with seven solo singers wandering among the dancers; the chorus huddles in the orchestra pit.

SHANGHAI — After the organizers of the Chinese Grand Prix filled the grandstands with spectators and showed off a first-class prerace song and dance spectacle on the starting grid, Formula One then put on an extraordinary race with a heart-palpitating final 10 laps.

Her version, more than any other, gives pure dance, spectacle and drama their due in a way a contemporary audience can grasp.

That evening's dance spectacle ended in an earthshaking roar of applause.

Algerians, like many others outside the English-speaking world, use the word ballet to mean any form of large-scale dance spectacle.