Welcome to the area’s best theatre calendar.
Looking for what’s happening around town? — We’ve got you covered, with locally sourced plays, touring musicals, dance, comedy, and more, all around the Sound.
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We try hard to provide updated information, but these showtimes are not official. Please confirm dates/times with the individual theatres via their ticketing pages.
Listings are currently limited to those based in King, Pierce, Snohomish, and Thurston Counties; and slowly expanding west and north (Kitsap, Jefferson, Skagit, and Whatcom counties). The below show listings will be updated as new information is received. If you have a professional, community theatre, dance, or fringe show coming up in Western Washington that’s not listed, please tell us about it.
Four years after its originally scheduled PNB premiere, Alejandro Cerrudo’s complete One Thousand Pieces will finally take the stage. Cerrudo’s large-scale ensemble work, inspired by the artist Marc Chagall and featuring music from Philip Glass, is paired with the revelry and joy of Matthew Neenan’s made-for-PNB Bacchus in a double-bill that promises to be unforgettable.
Pay-what-you-choose performance on 3/21. (See PWYC and discount ticket info here.)
Show info, cast lists (subject to change), and advance tickets here.
Supercell is an evening-length multidisciplinary quintet performance responding to climate consciousness, media sensationalism, desensitization, & environmental collapse. The title refers to supercells, large storms of deep, persistent updrafts often resulting in many tornadoes. While supercells are terrifying, ominous, and harbingers of great damage, they are simultaneously breathtaking environmental events when witnessed from afar. The effect is similar to sensationalist media, instantly amplifying catastrophic events for an insatiable public consumption. The work asks the question, how do we cultivate hope during continually uncertain times?
Fusing corporeal mime techniques, contemporary and improvisational dance frameworks, live vocalization/spoken text, electronic/sample based music and interactive technology/set design, Supercell builds a potent and tangible world on stage. Performers’ interactions have corresponding effects within their performance environment as they navigate a world in the midst of fallout from environmental collapse and toxic sensationalization. The amplified breaths and vocalizations of the dancers as a chorus function as a motif articulating the toxic environment’s effects on their bodies.
Location: 12th Avenue Arts (1620 12th Ave.)
Tickets (when available) and show info here.
Four years after its originally scheduled PNB premiere, Alejandro Cerrudo’s complete One Thousand Pieces will finally take the stage. Cerrudo’s large-scale ensemble work, inspired by the artist Marc Chagall and featuring music from Philip Glass, is paired with the revelry and joy of Matthew Neenan’s made-for-PNB Bacchus in a double-bill that promises to be unforgettable.
Pay-what-you-choose performance on 3/21. (See PWYC and discount ticket info here.)
Show info, cast lists (subject to change), and tickets here.
Supercell is an evening-length multidisciplinary quintet performance responding to climate consciousness, media sensationalism, desensitization, & environmental collapse. The title refers to supercells, large storms of deep, persistent updrafts often resulting in many tornadoes. While supercells are terrifying, ominous, and harbingers of great damage, they are simultaneously breathtaking environmental events when witnessed from afar. The effect is similar to sensationalist media, instantly amplifying catastrophic events for an insatiable public consumption. The work asks the question, how do we cultivate hope during continually uncertain times?
Fusing corporeal mime techniques, contemporary and improvisational dance frameworks, live vocalization/spoken text, electronic/sample based music and interactive technology/set design, Supercell builds a potent and tangible world on stage. Performers’ interactions have corresponding effects within their performance environment as they navigate a world in the midst of fallout from environmental collapse and toxic sensationalization. The amplified breaths and vocalizations of the dancers as a chorus function as a motif articulating the toxic environment’s effects on their bodies.
Location: 12th Avenue Arts (1620 12th Ave.)
Tickets (when available) and show info here.
A PNB premiere, featuring Harold and his trusty crayon. This hour-long, narrated production features performances by PNB School students and is the perfect introduction to ballet for any young patron. Bring the whole family and watch as Harold draws, and dances through, a landscape full of wonder and excitement.
Sensory friendly performance on 3/30.
Tickets here.
A PNB premiere, featuring Harold and his trusty crayon. This hour-long, narrated production features performances by PNB School students and is the perfect introduction to ballet for any young patron. Bring the whole family and watch as Harold draws, and dances through, a landscape full of wonder and excitement.
Sensory friendly performance on 3/30.
Tickets here.
Four years after its originally scheduled PNB premiere, Alejandro Cerrudo’s complete One Thousand Pieces will finally take the stage. Cerrudo’s large-scale ensemble work, inspired by the artist Marc Chagall and featuring music from Philip Glass, is paired with the revelry and joy of Matthew Neenan’s made-for-PNB Bacchus in a double-bill that promises to be unforgettable.
Pay-what-you-choose performance on 3/21. (See PWYC and discount ticket info here.)
Show info, cast lists (subject to change), and tickets here.
Radical System Art fuses dance, theatre and martial arts with interactive technology and design to create impactful performances. The company is guided by a principle of harnessing opposition to find strength and balance: athleticism with artistry, structure with chaos, technique with instinct. By weaving movement, sound and imagery together, Radical System Art creates a universal language that voices what can’t be said with words.
Tickets ($33-$63) here.
Supercell is an evening-length multidisciplinary quintet performance responding to climate consciousness, media sensationalism, desensitization, & environmental collapse. The title refers to supercells, large storms of deep, persistent updrafts often resulting in many tornadoes. While supercells are terrifying, ominous, and harbingers of great damage, they are simultaneously breathtaking environmental events when witnessed from afar. The effect is similar to sensationalist media, instantly amplifying catastrophic events for an insatiable public consumption. The work asks the question, how do we cultivate hope during continually uncertain times?
Fusing corporeal mime techniques, contemporary and improvisational dance frameworks, live vocalization/spoken text, electronic/sample based music and interactive technology/set design, Supercell builds a potent and tangible world on stage. Performers’ interactions have corresponding effects within their performance environment as they navigate a world in the midst of fallout from environmental collapse and toxic sensationalization. The amplified breaths and vocalizations of the dancers as a chorus function as a motif articulating the toxic environment’s effects on their bodies.
Location: 12th Avenue Arts (1620 12th Ave.)
Tickets (when available) and show info here.
Four years after its originally scheduled PNB premiere, Alejandro Cerrudo’s complete One Thousand Pieces will finally take the stage. Cerrudo’s large-scale ensemble work, inspired by the artist Marc Chagall and featuring music from Philip Glass, is paired with the revelry and joy of Matthew Neenan’s made-for-PNB Bacchus in a double-bill that promises to be unforgettable.
Pay-what-you-choose performance on 3/21. (See PWYC and discount ticket info here.)
Show info, cast lists (subject to change), and tickets here.
Supercell is an evening-length multidisciplinary quintet performance responding to climate consciousness, media sensationalism, desensitization, & environmental collapse. The title refers to supercells, large storms of deep, persistent updrafts often resulting in many tornadoes. While supercells are terrifying, ominous, and harbingers of great damage, they are simultaneously breathtaking environmental events when witnessed from afar. The effect is similar to sensationalist media, instantly amplifying catastrophic events for an insatiable public consumption. The work asks the question, how do we cultivate hope during continually uncertain times?
Fusing corporeal mime techniques, contemporary and improvisational dance frameworks, live vocalization/spoken text, electronic/sample based music and interactive technology/set design, Supercell builds a potent and tangible world on stage. Performers’ interactions have corresponding effects within their performance environment as they navigate a world in the midst of fallout from environmental collapse and toxic sensationalization. The amplified breaths and vocalizations of the dancers as a chorus function as a motif articulating the toxic environment’s effects on their bodies.
Location: 12th Avenue Arts (1620 12th Ave.)
Tickets (when available) and show info here.
Khambatta Dance Company performs with Edmonds-based Olympic Ballet Theatre (weekend 1) and Rhode Island-based Newport Contemporary Ballet (weekend 2).
Location: Erickson Theatre (1524 Harvard Ave, Seattle)
Tickets here.
A PNB premiere, featuring Harold and his trusty crayon. This hour-long, narrated production features performances by PNB School students and is the perfect introduction to ballet for any young patron. Bring the whole family and watch as Harold draws, and dances through, a landscape full of wonder and excitement.
Sensory friendly performance on 3/30.
Tickets here.
A PNB premiere, featuring Harold and his trusty crayon. This hour-long, narrated production features performances by PNB School students and is the perfect introduction to ballet for any young patron. Bring the whole family and watch as Harold draws, and dances through, a landscape full of wonder and excitement.
Sensory friendly performance on 3/30.
Tickets here.
Terpsichore’s Landing is a showcase of new dance works choreographed and performed by students in the Cornish College of the Arts Dance Department.
Location: Cornish Playhouse studio theatre (201 Mercer St.)
Tickets (when available) here.
A PNB premiere, featuring Harold and his trusty crayon. This hour-long, narrated production features performances by PNB School students and is the perfect introduction to ballet for any young patron. Bring the whole family and watch as Harold draws, and dances through, a landscape full of wonder and excitement.
Sensory friendly performance on 3/30; see info here.
Tickets here.
Want more sensory friendly theatre? See NWTheatre’s listings of sensory friendly performances, when scheduled, here.
Terpsichore’s Landing is a showcase of new dance works choreographed and performed by students in the Cornish College of the Arts Dance Department.
Location: Cornish Playhouse studio theatre (201 Mercer St.)
Tickets (when available) here.
Through choreography, set design, and costume, Okareka Dance Company strives to tell bold, spiritual stories that are of and from New Zealand. The company performs Mana Wahine [Powerful Women], a multi-media exploration of the strength, spirit, and primal beauty of women, specifically Maori women.
Tickets ($48-$78) here.
Khambatta Dance Company performs with Edmonds-based Olympic Ballet Theatre (weekend 1) and Rhode Island-based Newport Contemporary Ballet (weekend 2).
Location: Erickson Theatre (1524 Harvard Ave, Seattle)
Tickets here.
World Premiere. In a topical new take on Camille Saint-Saëns’s musical menagerie, The Carnival of the Animals, legendary dancer Wendy Whelan performs a whimsical story of shifting societal values, with choreography by Francesca Harper and spoken word by artist and activist Marc Bamuthi Joseph. Transcendent and poignant, this mixtape of body, voice and sound samples the creators’ own personal journeys to reframe their relationships to gender, race and a perpetually evolving understanding of the world. Co-commissioned by Meany Center.
Tickets ($60-$75) here.
Khambatta Dance Company performs with Edmonds-based Olympic Ballet Theatre (weekend 1) and Rhode Island-based Newport Contemporary Ballet (weekend 2).
Location: Erickson Theatre (1524 Harvard Ave, Seattle)
Tickets here.
Khambatta Dance Company performs with Edmonds-based Olympic Ballet Theatre (weekend 1) and Rhode Island-based Newport Contemporary Ballet (weekend 2).
Location: Erickson Theatre (1524 Harvard Ave, Seattle)
Tickets here.
Enjoy an in-depth discussion with PNB artists and experts before attending an exclusive dress rehearsal performance with PNB Company dancers and the PNB Orchestra. You’ll get insider information and a sneak peek at the show.
Conversations & Dress Rehearsal event tickets are pay-what-you-choose, with $25 donation suggested. Info and tickets here.
About the production:
Crystal Pite’s captivating The Seasons’ Canon is back by popular demand. This mesmerizing work features 54 dancers moving as one organism to Vivaldi’s The Four Seasons, recomposed by Max Richter. Pite’s epic-scale work is complemented by Twyla Tharp’s Shaker-inspired Sweet Fields and Jessica Lang’s stunning solo work The Calling. Show info, cast lists (subject to change), and performance tickets here.
Crystal Pite’s captivating The Seasons’ Canon is back by popular demand. This mesmerizing work features 54 dancers moving as one organism to Vivaldi’s The Four Seasons, recomposed by Max Richter. Pite’s epic-scale work is complemented by Twyla Tharp’s Shaker-inspired Sweet Fields and Jessica Lang’s stunning solo work The Calling.
Pay-what-you-choose performance on 4/18. (See PWYC and discount ticket info here.)
Show info, cast lists (subject to change), and tickets here.
Crystal Pite’s captivating The Seasons’ Canon is back by popular demand. This mesmerizing work features 54 dancers moving as one organism to Vivaldi’s The Four Seasons, recomposed by Max Richter. Pite’s epic-scale work is complemented by Twyla Tharp’s Shaker-inspired Sweet Fields and Jessica Lang’s stunning solo work The Calling.
Pay-what-you-choose performance on 4/18. (See PWYC and discount ticket info here.)
Show info, cast lists (subject to change), and tickets here.
Crystal Pite’s captivating The Seasons’ Canon is back by popular demand. This mesmerizing work features 54 dancers moving as one organism to Vivaldi’s The Four Seasons, recomposed by Max Richter. Pite’s epic-scale work is complemented by Twyla Tharp’s Shaker-inspired Sweet Fields and Jessica Lang’s stunning solo work The Calling.
Pay-what-you-choose performance on 4/18. (See PWYC and discount ticket info here.)
Show info, cast lists (subject to change), and tickets here.
Crystal Pite’s captivating The Seasons’ Canon is back by popular demand. This mesmerizing work features 54 dancers moving as one organism to Vivaldi’s The Four Seasons, recomposed by Max Richter. Pite’s epic-scale work is complemented by Twyla Tharp’s Shaker-inspired Sweet Fields and Jessica Lang’s stunning solo work The Calling.
Pay-what-you-choose performance on 4/18. (See PWYC and discount ticket info here.)
Show info, cast lists (subject to change), and advance tickets here.
Crystal Pite’s captivating The Seasons’ Canon is back by popular demand. This mesmerizing work features 54 dancers moving as one organism to Vivaldi’s The Four Seasons, recomposed by Max Richter. Pite’s epic-scale work is complemented by Twyla Tharp’s Shaker-inspired Sweet Fields and Jessica Lang’s stunning solo work The Calling.
Pay-what-you-choose performance on 4/18. (See PWYC and discount ticket info here.)
Show info, cast lists (subject to change), and tickets here.
Cornish Dance Theatre is produced each semester and features choreography by faculty and visiting guest artists, with dancers cast by audition. This Spring’s choreographers are Charlotte Boye-Christensen, Nia-Amina Minor, Alia Swersky, and Rauf Yasit.
Location: Cornish Playhouse (201 Mercer St.)
Tickets here.
Crystal Pite’s captivating The Seasons’ Canon is back by popular demand. This mesmerizing work features 54 dancers moving as one organism to Vivaldi’s The Four Seasons, recomposed by Max Richter. Pite’s epic-scale work is complemented by Twyla Tharp’s Shaker-inspired Sweet Fields and Jessica Lang’s stunning solo work The Calling.
Pay-what-you-choose performance on 4/18. (See PWYC and discount ticket info here.)
Show info, cast lists (subject to change), and tickets here.
Cornish Dance Theatre is produced each semester and features choreography by faculty and visiting guest artists, with dancers cast by audition. This Spring’s choreographers are Charlotte Boye-Christensen, Nia-Amina Minor, Alia Swersky, and Rauf Yasit.
Location: Cornish Playhouse (201 Mercer St.)
Tickets here.
Crystal Pite’s captivating The Seasons’ Canon is back by popular demand. This mesmerizing work features 54 dancers moving as one organism to Vivaldi’s The Four Seasons, recomposed by Max Richter. Pite’s epic-scale work is complemented by Twyla Tharp’s Shaker-inspired Sweet Fields and Jessica Lang’s stunning solo work The Calling.
Pay-what-you-choose performance on 4/18. (See PWYC and discount ticket info here.)
Show info, cast lists (subject to change), and tickets here.
An informal showcase of contemporary and experimental performance works in dance, theater, music and multimedia, 12 Minutes Max provides a platform for artists to showcase 12 minutes of material supported by limited technical elements. Performances are curated by different members of the arts community, with a different lineup of curators and artists in each series, held several times each year.
Location: Base, inside Equinox Studios (6520 5th Ave S)
Artists and tickets (when available) here.
An informal showcase of contemporary and experimental performance works in dance, theater, music and multimedia, 12 Minutes Max provides a platform for artists to showcase 12 minutes of material supported by limited technical elements. Performances are curated by different members of the arts community, with a different lineup of curators and artists in each series, held several times each year.
Location: Base, inside Equinox Studios (6520 5th Ave S)
Artists and tickets (when available) here.
FKK is a long and intentional multilayered journey of research rooted in dance. From underground raves, queer clubs, durational performance spaces, punk mosh pits, noise pressure, cathartic dancefloors, rituals of release, and empathetic relationships rooted in love, a performance is birthed. A portal for kinesthetic empathy, where time dilates and each moment extends to eternity in a collective journey of healing.
Dance is the place where we can encounter our demons and chase them, confront them, and ground with them. Make them our bitch, so we can dominate them; we find our freedom there. Music is the gateway to reconnect with joy, unconditional love, to each other, and the rhythm of the universe sitting inside us.
Using the solo form as a multitude of experiences on top of each other we ask : how much can one body do alone? How far can it be pushed? What else can you discover there? What is the tender space between pain and pleasure? The choreographic codes attack the vulnerability of the flesh using technologies of the body memory. FKK is a place to celebrate the resilience of the body, the boundlessness of the soul, and to honor the immense power of dance.
Location: to be announced
Tickets (when available) and show info here.
Body, action, space, time, energy and music. These are the elements of a good dance performance, where it all comes together in a beautiful synergy of movement. It tells a story, evokes emotion and takes one’s breath away. Leap over to WICA and Celebrate the Dance.
All dates have sliding-scale tickets, beginning at $20 (by email request). Advance tickets online at regular price ($32+).
Tickets here.
Follow the adventures of Don Quixote and his mischievous companion Sancho Panza on a heart-warming quest for love, honor, and justice in this fun bravura ballet. Staged after the production by Marius Petipa and Alexander Gorsky, this classical three-act production of Don Quixote features sets by award-winning set designer John Iacovelli.
Location: Edmonds Center for the Arts (410 4th Ave N, Edmonds)
Tickets here.
Body, action, space, time, energy and music. These are the elements of a good dance performance, where it all comes together in a beautiful synergy of movement. It tells a story, evokes emotion and takes one’s breath away. Leap over to WICA and Celebrate the Dance.
All dates have sliding-scale tickets, beginning at $20 (by email request). Advance tickets online at regular price ($32+).
Tickets here.
Follow the adventures of Don Quixote and his mischievous companion Sancho Panza on a heart-warming quest for love, honor, and justice in this fun bravura ballet. Staged after the production by Marius Petipa and Alexander Gorsky, this classical three-act production of Don Quixote features sets by award-winning set designer John Iacovelli.
Location: Edmonds Center for the Arts (410 4th Ave N, Edmonds)
Tickets here.
FKK is a long and intentional multilayered journey of research rooted in dance. From underground raves, queer clubs, durational performance spaces, punk mosh pits, noise pressure, cathartic dancefloors, rituals of release, and empathetic relationships rooted in love, a performance is birthed. A portal for kinesthetic empathy, where time dilates and each moment extends to eternity in a collective journey of healing.
Dance is the place where we can encounter our demons and chase them, confront them, and ground with them. Make them our bitch, so we can dominate them; we find our freedom there. Music is the gateway to reconnect with joy, unconditional love, to each other, and the rhythm of the universe sitting inside us.
Using the solo form as a multitude of experiences on top of each other we ask : how much can one body do alone? How far can it be pushed? What else can you discover there? What is the tender space between pain and pleasure? The choreographic codes attack the vulnerability of the flesh using technologies of the body memory. FKK is a place to celebrate the resilience of the body, the boundlessness of the soul, and to honor the immense power of dance.
Location: to be announced
Tickets (when available) and show info here.
Body, action, space, time, energy and music. These are the elements of a good dance performance, where it all comes together in a beautiful synergy of movement. It tells a story, evokes emotion and takes one’s breath away. Leap over to WICA and Celebrate the Dance.
All dates have sliding-scale tickets, beginning at $20 (by email request). Advance tickets online at regular price ($32+).
Tickets here.
Follow the adventures of Don Quixote and his mischievous companion Sancho Panza on a heart-warming quest for love, honor, and justice in this fun bravura ballet. Staged after the production by Marius Petipa and Alexander Gorsky, this classical three-act production of Don Quixote features sets by award-winning set designer John Iacovelli.
Location: Edmonds Center for the Arts (410 4th Ave N, Edmonds)
Tickets here.
Drawing creative strength from his Algerian roots and Mediterranean culture, choreographer Hervé Koubi makes a much-anticipated return to Seattle with his exceptional all-male dance troupe. Combining contemporary and urban dance movements with capoeira and martial arts, this powerful company is known for its arresting imagery and gravity-defying choreography. In the critically acclaimed Les Nuits Barbares (The Barbarian Nights), Koubi takes a deep look into the history of the Mediterranean to extract the truth behind the stereotypes of those who were once considered “barbarians.”
Tickets ($60-$75) here.
Drawing creative strength from his Algerian roots and Mediterranean culture, choreographer Hervé Koubi makes a much-anticipated return to Seattle with his exceptional all-male dance troupe. Combining contemporary and urban dance movements with capoeira and martial arts, this powerful company is known for its arresting imagery and gravity-defying choreography. In the critically acclaimed Les Nuits Barbares (The Barbarian Nights), Koubi takes a deep look into the history of the Mediterranean to extract the truth behind the stereotypes of those who were once considered “barbarians.”
Tickets ($60-$75) here.
dhoka/Betrayal/ entangles Hindu goddess Kali’s ultimate power and destructive nature with present-day authoritarianism and religious violence, using myth to unpack how Hinduism has been shaped into propaganda for Indian ethno-nationalism by Western influence. Tracing Kali’s deification, dhoka accompanies her transformation into a colonized, fetishized, destructive image that upholds violence with her bloodied tongue. The work lives at the fringes of reality and genre, letting the epic and human dance together: a physical exploration of how worship distorts what something stands for.
Location: Base, inside Equinox Studios (6520 5th Ave S)
Tickets (when available) and info here.
Drawing creative strength from his Algerian roots and Mediterranean culture, choreographer Hervé Koubi makes a much-anticipated return to Seattle with his exceptional all-male dance troupe. Combining contemporary and urban dance movements with capoeira and martial arts, this powerful company is known for its arresting imagery and gravity-defying choreography. In the critically acclaimed Les Nuits Barbares (The Barbarian Nights), Koubi takes a deep look into the history of the Mediterranean to extract the truth behind the stereotypes of those who were once considered “barbarians.”
Tickets ($60-$75) here.
Enjoy an in-depth discussion with PNB artists and experts before attending an exclusive dress rehearsal performance with PNB Company dancers and the PNB Orchestra. You’ll get insider information and a sneak peek at the show.
Conversations & Dress Rehearsal event tickets are pay-what-you-choose, with $25 donation suggested. Info and tickets here.
About Coppélia:
When a silent beauty appears on the balcony of toymaker Doctor Coppelius’ workshop, it spells trouble for sweethearts Swanilda and Franz: he’s smitten and she’s determined to confront her rival and win back her beau. With spirited mime, bravura dancing, and Léo Delibes’ famously melodic score, Coppélia is one of ballet’s greatest comedies and perfect for all ages. Choreographed by Alexandra Danilova and George Balanchine. See show info, cast lists (subject to change), and performance tickets here.
When a silent beauty appears on the balcony of toymaker Doctor Coppelius’ workshop, it spells trouble for sweethearts Swanilda and Franz: he’s smitten and she’s determined to confront her rival and win back her beau. With spirited mime, bravura dancing, and Léo Delibes’ famously melodic score, Coppélia is one of ballet’s greatest comedies and perfect for all ages. Choreographed by Alexandra Danilova and George Balanchine.
Pay-what-you-choose performance on 6/6. (See PWYC and discount ticket info here.)
Show info, cast lists (subject to change), and tickets here.
When a silent beauty appears on the balcony of toymaker Doctor Coppelius’ workshop, it spells trouble for sweethearts Swanilda and Franz: he’s smitten and she’s determined to confront her rival and win back her beau. With spirited mime, bravura dancing, and Léo Delibes’ famously melodic score, Coppélia is one of ballet’s greatest comedies and perfect for all ages. Choreographed by Alexandra Danilova and George Balanchine.
Pay-what-you-choose performance on 6/6. (See PWYC and discount ticket info here.)
Show info, cast lists (subject to change), and tickets here.
Olympic Ballet Theatre closes its performance season with an eclectic production celebrating the diversity of ballet with classical ballet excerpts from famed choreographers of the past and new works by outstanding choreographers of today. The 2024 Summer Performance features an excerpt from Raymonda by Marius Petipa and A Gentle Prelude by Donald Byrd, Artistic Director of Spectrum Dance Theater.
Location: Edmonds Center for the Arts (410 4th Ave N, Edmonds)
Tickets here.
When a silent beauty appears on the balcony of toymaker Doctor Coppelius’ workshop, it spells trouble for sweethearts Swanilda and Franz: he’s smitten and she’s determined to confront her rival and win back her beau. With spirited mime, bravura dancing, and Léo Delibes’ famously melodic score, Coppélia is one of ballet’s greatest comedies and perfect for all ages. Choreographed by Alexandra Danilova and George Balanchine.
Pay-what-you-choose performance on 6/6. (See PWYC and discount ticket info here.)
Show info, cast lists (subject to change), and tickets here.
When a silent beauty appears on the balcony of toymaker Doctor Coppelius’ workshop, it spells trouble for sweethearts Swanilda and Franz: he’s smitten and she’s determined to confront her rival and win back her beau. With spirited mime, bravura dancing, and Léo Delibes’ famously melodic score, Coppélia is one of ballet’s greatest comedies and perfect for all ages. Choreographed by Alexandra Danilova and George Balanchine.
Pay-what-you-choose performance on 6/6. (See PWYC and discount ticket info here.)
Show info, cast lists (subject to change), and advance tickets here.
When a silent beauty appears on the balcony of toymaker Doctor Coppelius’ workshop, it spells trouble for sweethearts Swanilda and Franz: he’s smitten and she’s determined to confront her rival and win back her beau. With spirited mime, bravura dancing, and Léo Delibes’ famously melodic score, Coppélia is one of ballet’s greatest comedies and perfect for all ages. Choreographed by Alexandra Danilova and George Balanchine.
Pay-what-you-choose performance on 6/6. (See PWYC and discount ticket info here.)
Show info, cast lists (subject to change), and tickets here.
When a silent beauty appears on the balcony of toymaker Doctor Coppelius’ workshop, it spells trouble for sweethearts Swanilda and Franz: he’s smitten and she’s determined to confront her rival and win back her beau. With spirited mime, bravura dancing, and Léo Delibes’ famously melodic score, Coppélia is one of ballet’s greatest comedies and perfect for all ages. Choreographed by Alexandra Danilova and George Balanchine.
Pay-what-you-choose performance on 6/6. (See PWYC and discount ticket info here.)
Show info, cast lists (subject to change), and tickets here.
When a silent beauty appears on the balcony of toymaker Doctor Coppelius’ workshop, it spells trouble for sweethearts Swanilda and Franz: he’s smitten and she’s determined to confront her rival and win back her beau. With spirited mime, bravura dancing, and Léo Delibes’ famously melodic score, Coppélia is one of ballet’s greatest comedies and perfect for all ages. Choreographed by Alexandra Danilova and George Balanchine.
Pay-what-you-choose performance on 6/6. (See PWYC and discount ticket info here.)
Show info, cast lists (subject to change), and tickets here.
An informal showcase of contemporary and experimental performance works in dance, theater, music and multimedia, 12 Minutes Max provides a platform for artists to showcase 12 minutes of material supported by limited technical elements. Performances are curated by different members of the arts community, with a different lineup of curators and artists in each series, held several times each year.
Location: Base, inside Equinox Studios (6520 5th Ave S)
Artists and tickets (when available) here.
An informal showcase of contemporary and experimental performance works in dance, theater, music and multimedia, 12 Minutes Max provides a platform for artists to showcase 12 minutes of material supported by limited technical elements. Performances are curated by different members of the arts community, with a different lineup of curators and artists in each series, held several times each year.
Location: Base, inside Equinox Studios (6520 5th Ave S)
Artists and tickets (when available) here.