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Studies Project: What I've Learned about Choreography from Watching Movies, Films (and TV) - October 6th, 2015

Studies Project: What I've Learned about Choreography from Watching Movies, Films (and TV) - October 6th, 2015

FromMovement Research


Studies Project: What I've Learned about Choreography from Watching Movies, Films (and TV) - October 6th, 2015

FromMovement Research

ratings:
Length:
94 minutes
Released:
Oct 14, 2015
Format:
Podcast episode

Description

Movement Research Studies Project, "What I've Learned about Choreography from Watching Movies, Films (and TV)" - October 6, 2015 Conceived by Melinda Ring Moderated by Ryan Hill With panelists Layla Childs, Tere O’Connor, Melinda Ring, Sonya Robbins and Larissa Velez-Jackson
How do the things we watch inform our dance making? What have our (guilty) pleasures, high and low, taught us about form, timing, structure, etc? Does our connection to TV, film and movies keep us attuned to this moment’s mind-image zeitgeist, and conversely, does a lack of attention to these mediums create a gap in relevance of this art form to contemporary culture? Panelists discussed their perspective on these questions followed by a group conversation with everyone present.
Released:
Oct 14, 2015
Format:
Podcast episode

Titles in the series (49)

movement research is one of the world's leading laboratories for the investigation of dance and movement-based forms. Valuing the individual artist and their creative process and vital role within society, Movement Research is dedicated to the creation and implementation of free and low-cost programs that nurture and instigate discourse and experimentation. Movement Research strives to reflect the cultural, political and economic diversity of its moving community, including artists and audiences alike.