Sentence examples for repertory theme from inspiring English sources

She was one of the Royal's best Balanchine ballerinas in her day (Polyhymnia in "Apollo," the Russian dance in "Serenade," the Verdy role in "Liebeslieder Waltzer," in which she was coached by Mr. B ., and she has gone on acquiring other Balanchine ballets for the company's repertory ("Theme and Variations," "Jewels").

And the show, organized by Jason Sun, associate curator in the department of Asian art, samples the repertory of themes that appeared on them.

He was clearly at the beginning of a heady ride, though he experienced it largely from the perspective of his studio, where he spent most of his time, refining and toning the formal aspects of his art and judiciously expanding its repertory of themes.

The Chinese Folk Dance Company will perform a tiger-theme repertory, and U Win Maung will do a dance from Burma.

If the Philharmonic were interested in being regarded as a vital, contemporary institution, it might have taken an exploration of the connections between aural and visual timbre as an opportunity to mine the kaleidoscopic new-music repertory and used the theme to provide helpful landmarks for its audience.

The show is laid out in anthology form while maintaining a repertory cast: Though the theme and plot of each season is different, many of the actors remain the same, giving the sense that there are greater, not-so-obvious connections to be made.

The producers of DVDs and the programmers of repertory theaters look for themes and contexts that will help to make sense of these films for the several generations of culture consumers who are likely to find them utterly strange.

PAUL TAYLOR DANCE COMPANY In the final week of the Taylor season, his recent Mexican-themed companion pieces, "De Sueños (Of Dreams)" and "De Sueños Que Se Repiten (Of Recurring Dreams)," join highlights of the revolving repertory: the Great Depression-themed "Black Tuesday," the pastoral "Esplanade," a masterpiece from 1975, and "Promethean Fire," one from 2002.

The movie elegantly revives Almodóvar's signature tropes and repertory cast favourites, circling around themes of yearning, memory, transformation and loss.

It also built a whole new jazz repertory by superimposing brand new themes onto older, well-known chord progressions, particularly on such standards as "I Got Rhythm" and "How High the Moon".

The company will also present mixed repertory programs: "Tchaikovsky Spectacular," with Balanchine's "Theme and Variations" and "Tchaikovsky Pas de Deux," excerpts from Kenneth MacMillan's "Sleeping Beauty" and a pas de deux from Kevin McKenzie's "Nutcracker" (June 12-23).