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Matthew Bourne and His Adventures in Dance - Conversations with Alastair Macaulay (Paperback, Main)
Loot Price: R496
Discovery Miles 4 960
You Save: R143
(22%)
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Matthew Bourne and His Adventures in Dance - Conversations with Alastair Macaulay (Paperback, Main)
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List price R639
Loot Price R496
Discovery Miles 4 960
You Save R143 (22%)
Expected to ship within 12 - 17 working days
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Matthew Bourne and His Adventures in Dance is an intimate and
in-depth conversation between the prize-winning pioneer of ballet
and contemporary dance Matthew Bourne and the New York Times dance
critic Alastair Macaulay. In 1987, a small, aspirant dance group
with a striking name made its debut on the London fringe. In 1996,
Adventures in Motion Pictures made history as the first modern
dance company to open a production in London's West End. From this
achievement, AMP sailed triumphantly to Broadway - winning three
Tony Awards - guided by Artistic Director Matthew Bourne. Even
before the inception of AMP, Bourne was fascinated by theatre, by
characterization, and by the history of dance. In his early works -
Spitfire, Town & Country and Deadly Serious - Bourne brought a
novel approach to dance. And in his reworkings of the classics of
the ballet canon - Nutcracker, Swan Lake, Cinderella - Bourne
created witty, vivid, poignant productions that received great
acclaim. In the first decade of the new millennium, the company
name was changed to New Adventures, and Bourne's 'classics', as
well as Bourne's new works - The Car Man, Play Without Words,
Edward Scissorhands and Dorian Gray - achieved levels of box-office
popularity that have seldom, if ever, been matched in dance. In
addition, his choreography for various musicals - My Fair Lady,
Mary Poppins and Oliver! - have run for years in the West End and
on Broadway. The detail in which Bourne discusses his work with
Alastair Macaulay is unprecedented. The two explore Bourne's
upbringing, his training and influences, and his distinctive
creative methods. Bourne's notebooks, his sources and his
collaboration with dancers all form part of the discussion in this
book.
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