“Acrobatics are liquefied into poetry” as the “perpetually popular troupe,” Pilobolus, returns with works that blur the lines of gravity with daring experiments, imaginative artistry and fantastical innovation. (The New York Times)
Penn students can get $10 tickets.
“Acrobatics are liquefied into poetry” as the “perpetually popular troupe,” Pilobolus, returns with works that blur the lines of gravity with daring experiments, imaginative artistry and fantastical innovation. (The New York Times)
Penn students can get $10 tickets.
“Acrobatics are liquefied into poetry” as the “perpetually popular troupe,” Pilobolus, returns with works that blur the lines of gravity with daring experiments, imaginative artistry and fantastical innovation. (The New York Times)
Penn students can get $10 tickets.
“A bold and original artistic force,” (Fjord Review) celebrated Bharata Natyam dancer Mythili Prakash leads an all-female cast in the Philadelphia premiere of She’s Auspicious, a new, full-length work that challenges femininity and conflicting identities.
Penn students can get $10 tickets.
“A bold and original artistic force,” (Fjord Review) celebrated Bharata Natyam dancer Mythili Prakash leads an all-female cast in the Philadelphia premiere of She’s Auspicious, a new, full-length work that challenges femininity and conflicting identities.
Penn students can get $10 tickets.
“One of today's best saxophonists," (NPR) Joshua Redman performs the hits from his latest album, where are we, a musical journey through America featuring mashups of new works and standards including Bruce Springsteen’s “Streets of Philadelphia,” Count Basie’s “Goin’ to Chicago,” John Coltrane’s “Alabama” and more. “Streets of Philadelphia” and John Coltrane’s “Alabama.”
Penn students can get $10 tickets.
“A bold and original artistic force,” (Fjord Review) celebrated Bharata Natyam dancer Mythili Prakash leads an all-female cast in the Philadelphia premiere of She’s Auspicious, a new, full-length work that challenges femininity and conflicting identities.
Penn students can get $10 tickets.
A “matchless American dance company” (The Philadelphia Inquirer) known for high-octane movement, an evocative style and a penchant for pushing the boundaries of ballet, Complexions performs the local premiere of For Crying Out Loud, set to a soundtrack of acoustic U2 hits, alongside additional works by Dwight Rhoden.
Penn students can get $10 tickets.
A “matchless American dance company” (The Philadelphia Inquirer) known for high-octane movement, an evocative style and a penchant for pushing the boundaries of ballet, Complexions performs the local premiere of For Crying Out Loud, set to a soundtrack of acoustic U2 hits, alongside additional works by Dwight Rhoden.
Penn students can get $10 tickets.
A “matchless American dance company” (The Philadelphia Inquirer) known for high-octane movement, an evocative style and a penchant for pushing the boundaries of ballet, Complexions performs the local premiere of For Crying Out Loud, set to a soundtrack of acoustic U2 hits, alongside additional works by Dwight Rhoden.
Penn students can get $10 tickets.
Known for “acts that don’t seem humanly possible,” (The New York Times) Canada’s FLIP Fabrique returns with SLAM!, an electric Philadelphia premiere that amplifies the jaw-dropping acrobatics and theatrical flair of wrestling, taking inspiration from the sport in its many forms from around the world.
Penn students can get $10 tickets.
Known for “acts that don’t seem humanly possible,” (The New York Times) Canada’s FLIP Fabrique returns with SLAM!, an electric Philadelphia premiere that amplifies the jaw-dropping acrobatics and theatrical flair of wrestling, taking inspiration from the sport in its many forms from around the world.
Penn students can get $10 tickets.