Sentence examples for staged a ballet from inspiring English sources

(To commemorate the tenth anniversary of Fellini's death, Béjart staged a ballet entitled "Ciao, Federico").

In the past year, American Ballet Theatre staged a ballet, "From Here on Out," on which Muhly collaborated with Benjamin Millepied; the Boston Pops premièred his composition "Wish You Were Here"; and he made his Carnegie Hall début as a composer, when a program of his works, which he paired with Renaissance choral music, was performed in Zankel Hall.

As a repetiteur, "you go wherever you go and stage a ballet and become very close, but after the first performance you never see it again".

She had the notion of staging a ballet in tribute to her brother, and for the occasion she was determined to engage La Scala, the opera house in Milan.

Suffice to say that designing a shotgun is akin to staging a ballet in a phone booth, and most of what Newson could do entailed making subtle changes on the surface of a mechanical apparatus that has been essentially unchanged for at least a hundred years.

"FAMILY INSIGHTS," a 45-minute pre-performance program on Sunday at 1 45 p.m. in which youngsters 8 and older will have the opportunity to see and hear New York City Ballet dancers, musicians and other artists talk about music, costumes, choreography and the backstage work involved in staging a ballet.

The National Youth Ballet in England is staging a ballet of Chocolat, choreographed by rising star, 19-year-old Andrew McNicol.

He staged a comedic ballet sequence for the 1954 Danny Kaye film Knock on Wood, in which Kaye is chased into a theater and hides on stage during a performance by a Russian ballet company.

An orchestral arrangement of his piano suite "Souvenirs," this was first staged as a ballet in 1955 to choreography by Todd Bolender.

First staged as a ballet in Paris in 1856, the modern productions follow from Marius Petipa's late 19th century revivals in Russia.

Like Spanish choreographers who stage a narrative ballet in a flamenco idiom, Ms. Butler and Mr. Dunne (Michael Smith did additional choreography) have extended a traditional dance vocabulary into a theatrical dimension.