Sentence examples for ballet pantomime from inspiring English sources

Harnasie : ballet pantomime en trois tableaux (with Andrzej Bachleda, tenor; Wiesław Kwaśny, violin; Polish Radio Chorus of Krakow) (37 00).

The original ballet, called a ballet pantomime, devoted almost half the performance time to mime and action scenes that drove the story's plot, but many 20th-century productions shortened or completely eliminated most of those, focusing on the dance sequences.

Featuring bunraku-style and shadow puppets and a mix of classical ballet, pantomime and physical comedy, this reinvented "Firebird" will have its premiere as part of the Little Orchestra Society's Happy Concerts for Young People series, for ages 6 to 12.

But fresh as these nuances are, it's the way Bourne combines them with old-school ballet pantomime and winks to Petipa's original choreography that makes this scene one of the best.

American Contemporary Ballet also showcased traditional ballet pantomime with an intense performance by Morse and Emily Smith of the first lakeside meeting of Siegfried and Odette in "Swan Lake" (1895).

On Monday night at the Drottningholm Court Theater, which still uses 18th-century stage machinery, the company danced two works in a pastoral genre that Mr. Cremer based on 18th-century ballet pantomimes.

Notable works from this period include 20 Mazurkas (1924 25) for piano and the ballet-pantomime Harnasie (1923 31).

After intermission, Mr. Gil-Ordóñez led a reduced ensemble in the ballet-pantomime "El Corregidor y la Molinera" ("The Magistrate and the Miller's Wife"), which Falla later expanded as "The Three-Cornered Hat".

Bartok's ballet-pantomime "The Miraculous Mandarin" (1924) tells a brutal story: A girl dancing in a window lures men to an apartment to be robbed and murdered by her associates.

In some ways these and the lighter ballet-pantomime The Spider's Banquet (1912 13) are his most perfectly balanced works.

This lightness of touch was to serve him well in almost anything from classical tragedy to musical comedy, ballet or pantomime, Ibsen or Congreve, as a bit-part player in films such as The Leopard and Death In Venice, and on television in Villette and The Singing Detective.