All articles tagged with #choreography
Originally Published 8 days ago — by The New York Times
Francis Patrelle, a renowned ballet teacher and choreographer who founded Dances Patrelle and was a prominent figure in New York's ballet community, died at age 78 due to complications from a fall.
Originally Published 4 months ago — by The New York Times
Robbie Blue, a young and innovative choreographer, gained recognition for his dynamic dance work with artists like Doechii and Lady Gaga, earning an Emmy and a Video Music Award. His choreography is characterized by a blend of sharp precision and expressive movement, inspired by figures like Bob Fosse, and emphasizes storytelling and inclusivity. Blue's journey from Ohio to Hollywood, overcoming addiction and self-doubt, highlights his dedication to transforming dance into a universal language. His recent work showcases a mature, sophisticated style that balances commercial appeal with artistic integrity.
Originally Published 7 months ago — by Just Jared
Shiloh Jolie-Pitt, Angelina Jolie's daughter, is now using the name Shi Joli for her choreography work, debuting her new name at a recent event where she choreographed a dance performance, though it's unclear if this is a legal name change.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by The New York Times
The article explores the challenges faced by the Paul Taylor Dance Company in maintaining its artistic identity and legacy following the death of its founder, Paul Taylor. It highlights the company's efforts to preserve Taylor's choreographic style while also embracing new works and directions, leading to a period of transition marked by both continuity and change.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by The New York Times
Choreographer Mandy Moore orchestrated the showstopping number "I'm Just Ken" for the Oscars telecast, inspired by ideas from Ryan Gosling and Greta Gerwig, and featuring 62 dancers and a live performance by Gosling himself. Despite not winning an Oscar, the performance was a hit, with high expectations and promises of a spectacular show fulfilled, thanks to Moore's expertise and collaboration with Gosling.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Hollywood Reporter
Choreographer Mandy Moore led the "I'm Just Ken" Oscars performance featuring Ryan Gosling and 62 Kens, paying homage to Gentlemen Prefer Blondes with a rock concert-style dance number. The fast and furious rehearsal process involved incorporating creative input from Gosling, director Greta Gerwig, and others, resulting in a show-stopping performance that received a standing ovation at the Oscars.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Business Insider
Constanza Macras, the choreographer for the mesmerizing dance scene in "Poor Things," reveals that the scene took over 12 hours to shoot and involved non-dancers, including stars Emma Stone and Mark Ruffalo. Inspired by Portuguese folklore, the dance was meticulously choreographed and shot multiple times. Despite the challenges, the scene has become a viral sensation and a standout moment in the film, even sparking imitations on TikTok.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Yahoo Life
During the first night of her Eras Tour in Tokyo, Taylor Swift almost stumbled during a choreography slip-up but quickly recovered, impressing fans with her leg strength. She is set to perform for four nights at the Tokyo Dome before heading to Australia for her international tour, and is expected to make it back to the U.S. in time to watch her boyfriend, Travis Kelce, play in the Super Bowl.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by The New York Times
Tiler Peck, a principal dancer at New York City Ballet, made her choreographic debut with "Concerto for Two Pianos," a ballet that showcases her innate musicality and the resilience within grace. Set to Francis Poulenc's music, the ballet features full-bodied, expansive dancing that stays true to City Ballet's classical lineage while allowing the choreography to extend the music into a sophisticated sonic landscape. Peck's choreography reflects her own vision of ballet and pays tribute to her late father, creating a lively and captivating performance.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Rolling Stone
Actress Margaret Qualley choreographed, co-directed, and starred in a romantic music video for Bleachers' song "Tiny Moves," which will appear on the upcoming album. The video, shot on the New Jersey shoreline, features Qualley dancing in a vintage white dress as a love letter to her husband, Jack Antonoff, who is the band's frontman. Inspired by Bob Fosse's choreography, the video aims for a surreal and endearing feel, with intimate scenes capturing the couple's tender moments. Qualley, who has a background in dance, hopes to collaborate on more videos with her husband in the future.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Boing Boing
The legal battle over the copyright of a dance in Fortnite has been reignited as an appeals court suggests that choreography can involve protectable elements such as timing, use of space, and energy of the performance. The court disagreed with the district court's ruling that choreography is unprotectable when viewed in isolation. The case raises questions about the application of copyright to a series of dance moves and highlights the power imbalance between wealthy corporations and individuals seeking compensation for their work.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by The Verge
A panel of US appeals court judges has revived the legal battle over Fortnite dance moves by reversing the dismissal of a lawsuit filed by choreographer Kyle Hanagami against Epic Games. The judges ruled that choreography can involve various elements beyond individual poses, such as timing, use of space, and energy. They concluded that Hanagami's creative choices in selecting and arranging elements of the choreography were substantially similar to Epic's choices in creating the emote. The case will now go back to the district court for further assessment of copyright protection.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Koreaboo
Korean netizens are loving ENHYPEN's latest track "BITE ME" for its dark vampire concept and mature vibe. The song's unique structure and killing rap part are being praised, but some fans are concerned about the pair choreography with female dancers. Despite this, the boys are being praised for pulling off the sexy concept.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by REVOLT
DaniLeigh has revealed that she was part of the choreography team for Beyoncé's "Renaissance World Tour" last year. The singer expressed her gratitude for the opportunity and shared a snapshot of her name listed among nine others who provided additional choreography. Beyoncé's tour has over 100 people credited on her website, including Natalia Bryant as an intern for Parkwood Entertainment. DaniLeigh has previously worked with Prince, who handpicked her to direct the video for "Breakfast Can Wait" in 2013.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by HotNewHipHop
DaniLeigh expresses gratitude towards Beyoncé for collaborating with her on the "Renaissance World Tour" and credits her for teaching her valuable choreography skills.