Yahoo Search Búsqueda en la Web

Resultado de búsqueda

  1. 23 de nov. de 2017 · Don Quixote was created by the master choreographer Marius Petipa, together with the composer Ludwig Minkus, for the Imperial Bolshoi Ballet in Moscow in 186...

  2. 6 de ago. de 2023 · Enjoy the DON QUIXOTE ballet from Teatro alla Scala, another beautiful work of legendary Rudolf Nureyev, at this time as a choreographer, In this production,...

  3. 15 de abr. de 2003 · Nureyev's "Don Quichotte" produced for the Paris Opera Ballet is a miracle of dancing and story-telling. Nureyev, we are told, was addicted to old Hollywood musicals and in this ballet it shows. The routines of the corps de ballet are amazing in their complexity and fluidity, clearly owing much to Busby Berkeley.The corps are as much stars of the show as are the etoiles, but the etoiles are ...

  4. 5 de dic. de 2023 · Date: 21st March to 24th April 2024. Inspired by Marius Petipa’s choreography, Rudolf Nureyev’s Don Quixote is a true celebration of dance with a Spanish flavour. The soloists and the Corps de Ballet are carried away in ensembles and pas de deux to the strains of a spirited score.

  5. On February 4, 1982, Rudolf Nureyev was appointed Dance Director at the Paris Opera, his first permanent position as he was mostly used to various engagements around the world, which ensured his artistic and media influence. As Dance Director, he was responsible for programming the ballets, choosing the cast and nominating new Etoiles (Sylvie ...

  6. Rudolf Noureev et Noëlla Pontois dans « Don Quichotte » – 1981 – Francette Levieux / Fondation Rudolf Noureev – Ballet in three acts with prologue – Based on several scenes taken from the novel by Miguel de Cervantes – Music : Ludwig Minkus Choreography : Ruldof Noureev d’après Marius Petipa. Without « Don Quixote », the legend of Nureyev wouldn’t have existed!

  7. Inspiré de la chorégraphie de Marius Petipa, Don Quichotte de Rudolf Noureev est une véritable fête de la danse qui met en valeur solistes et Corps de Ballet...