Sentence examples for theater premiere from inspiring English sources

"Fille" will be performed tonight, in its Ballet Theater premiere, through Thursday with several casts.

Its centerpiece, Frederick Ashton's narrative "A Month in the Country," a mainstay of Royal Ballet repertory since the dance's creation in 1976, is receiving its Ballet Theater premiere.

In "The Dream," a Ballet Theater premiere tonight, Frederick Ashton captured the wild, fast-changing emotions of tempestuous love in his retelling in dance of Shakespeare's "Midsummer Night's Dream".

Written by the British playwright David Hare, "The Bay at Nice" will have what Hartford Stage is calling "its resident theater premiere," said Paul Marte, the theater's public relations manager.

The film would have its official theater premiere only a few hours after the following conversation took place.

At the Paris Theater premiere, writer/actor Doug McGrath who has a cameo, said, if Hollywood looked the way Storaro filmed it, he would have gone there long ago.

The perks of membership include special movie screenings, theater premieres, four-star restaurant banquets and seminars on topics like security and hiring a stylist.

The city offers a long roster of seductions: the World Series every year at Yankee Stadium, the World Series every 20 years at Shea Stadium, the United States Open tennis tournament, restaurants with $50 hamburgers and $20,000 bottles of wine, the fashion shows, the MTV Video Music Awards, the Tony Awards, the theater premieres, the opera, the ballet, the triple-A-list parties, and on and on.

Netflix is also reportedly in talks to secure streaming rights to The Interview, reports Variety, though availability on its platform would come at some later date, following the online and theater premieres happening today and tomorrow.

Tickets for the theater premieres were purchasable by members of the public.

10 P.M. (Sundance) RED RIDING TRILOGY Produced for British television and given its American movie-theater premiere in February, this neo-noir crime trilogy, based on books by David Peace, and starring Sean Harris (above left) and Shaun Dooley (above right), follows intertwining stories linked by the real-life crimes of the Yorkshire Ripper, who terrorized northwest England from 1975 to 1980.