Uniformly chaotic and elegantly deconstructed---these oxymorons piece together the concepts inspiring Rebecca Lazier's out-of-the-box choreography style. Originally from Halifax, Lazier is the choreographer and artistic director for Terrain Dance Company in New York City, and they're performing two of their pieces at the Scotia Festival of Music. "Artistically, the chance to collaborate with Scotia Fest and Live Art has been a one-of-a-kind opportunity. Performing with live music adds new dimensions to my choreography," said Lazier. Her first piece, "Coming Together/Attica," is a dark routine focusing on confinement and isolation, while her second, more uplifting piece "I Just Like This Music" was inspired by the idea of making movement that is not inevitable. Lazier thinks the contrasting routine designs and demanding rehearsals are tricky, but Terrain brings its A-game. "The dancers all have different backgrounds and movement styles," she said. "I want audiences to see individuality, nuance and the ways in which movement can be the same and very different."
Wed May 30-Sat June 2, 8pm,THEATRE »
posted by CHELSEA GUTZMAN, Apr 11/13
This play on the scale of everyday life is thematically ordinary, visually extraordinary comments 0
THEATRE »
posted by ADRIA YOUNG, Jan 17/13
The Bus Stop Theatre has shifted to a co-op structure, offering memberships for supporters and a chance for the much-loved venue to thrive. comments 0
THEATRE »
posted by KATE WATSON, Jan 17/13
Lions Den Theatre will leave you with a smile on your face. comments 0
THEATRE »
posted by KATE WATSON, Nov 15/12
Dartmouth Players brings The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas to its tiny stage and makes it sing. comments 0
THEATRE »
posted by ALLISON SAUNDERS, Oct 4/12
Live Art Dance presents a riveting Kidd Pivot production that you really shouldn't miss. comments 0
THEATRE »
posted by KATE WATSON, Sep 27/12
Bryden Macdonald's Odd Ducks is worth a day-trip to the South Shore. comments 0