Tag: A.I.M BY KYLE ABRAHAM
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Broadway World preview: ‘The Joyce Presents Kyle Abraham’s A.I.M’
‘During this week-long engagement from May 1-6, A.I.M, last seen at The Joyce in 2015 as Abraham.in.Motion, will perform two mixed-bill programs of works by Andrea Miller, Bebe Miller and Doug Varone, as well as the world premiere of two works by Mr. Abraham: Meditation and INDY.’ Read the preview here.
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Critical Dance review of AIM’s performances of ‘Dearest Home’ at the Clarice
‘I remained enrapt throughout Dearest Home. When it was over, I still wanted more. That’s the mark of a strong performance.’ Read the full review here.
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Dance Review: ‘Dearest Home’ at Kogod Theatre in Clarice Smith Performing Arts Center
‘But one man (Matthew Baker) danced alone. He quietly unbuttoned his shirt and pulled off his own pants, folding them neatly. But his dance was chaotic and pained. He twisted and thrashed. Then suddenly he stopped in the middle of the floor and sobbed. We could see grief rippling through his body—in his quivering hands,…
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Kyle Abraham/AIM’s ‘Pavement’, one of The Guardian’s top 10 shows of 2017
‘Abraham ranks as one of the most socially acute and inclusive voices in the American dance scene. His signature work Pavement draws on his own childhood in Pittsburgh and the LA gang drama Boyz N the Hood, yet expands those sources into a tenderly resonant portrait of young people living on the margins of society. Using music…
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The Guardian review ‘Men in Motion; Kyle Abraham: Pavement review – Putrov looks to the past’
‘If Abraham’s subject matter is political, the dances that he makes are intensely personal and imbued with a rare grace. What strikes you first about his choreography is the austere discipline underpinning its expressiveness. Rococo isolations of wrist, neck and shoulder flow from a centre that is always held, always calm.’ Read the full story here.
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London Theatre Direct review: ‘Abraham.In.Motion: Pavement’
‘Pavement is a visceral and very considered piece of work. There is thought in the smallest detail, from noting that the lone female dancer is the only one who has no altercations to (halfway through the piece), trainers being strung up on telephone wires. It speaks to the zeitgeist of movements for equality stemming from…