The
Stuttgart Ballet
performs William Shakespeare’s legendary love story
Romeo and Juliet
การแสดระบำปลายเท้าของคณะ
เดอะ
สตุ๊ดการด
บัลเล่ต
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Featuring Jason Reilly
and Maria Eichwald
as Romeo and Juliet,
plus 110
dancers & crew
and the
original
stage sets from Germany
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Art Direction by Reid Anderson
Choreography by John Cranko
Music by Serge Prokofiev
Sets and Costumes by Juergen Rose
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October
20 & 21, 2004
at 20:00
Thailand Cultural Center
Main Theater |
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PROGRAM
DETAILS |
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IN THAI
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presented by |
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MercedesCard |
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Tickets at Baht 6000, 4000 and 2000 are available at
AMI EVENTS Call Center: 0-2662
1209 & 0-2662 0417
or Thai Ticket Master Call Center:
0-2262 3456
This event is presented by MercedesCard supported by Thai
Airways International
and produced by AMI Events & UBC
with media partners The
Bangkok Post
and
98.5FM Post Radio.
The
event comes under the patronage of the German Embassy.
The net. proceeds from the ticket sales will be donated to Her
Majesty the Queen’s Support Foundation.
For
more information call: Khun Manatsanan Viengpetthong (TAO)
at
AMI EVENTS: 0-2662 1836 or 0-9154 7354
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The Performers |
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Jason
Reilly
Romeo
Photo:
Bernd Weissbrod |
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Maria Eichwald
Juliet
Photo:
Ulrich Beuttenmüller |
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Reid
Anderson
Director
Photo:
Bernd Weissbrod |

John Cranko
Choreography
Photo: Hannes Kilian |
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The
Stuttgart Ballet – background information:
The Stuttgart
Ballet – background information:
Bangkok has had
its share of Ballet performances by local as well as international
artistes. But seldom have Thai audiences been treated to something
the caliber of the world-famous Stuttgart Ballet.
This singular
event on the Bangkok cultural calendar for 2004 offers, simply,
ballet at its very best – a once-in-a-lifetime experience.
The Stuttgart
Ballet was founded 43 years ago by legendary star choreographer John
Cranko, and has since been widely regarded as one of the finest
ballet companies in existence. Today, the company is directed by
former star dancer Reid Anderson, and its performances, both at the
renowned Stuttgart Theater, its home base, and at venues all around
the world, are always sell out events.
The program for
both evenings in Bangkok will be Romeo and Juliet,
Shakespeare’s legendary love story which, through John Cranko’s
spectacular choreography has evolved into one of the most important
ballet works of the 20th century.
The
tradition of Stuttgart Ballet
Ballet in
Stuttgart has a long and rich history dating back to the 17th
century. But today’s Stuttgart Ballet company was established in
1961, when the South African-born John Cranko was named to take over
as ballet director and choreographer. Already recognized as one of
the world’s most important choreographers, Cranko gathered together
a group of outstanding young dancers, including Brazilian Marcia
Haydée, who was to become his prime muse and inspiration.
The
breakthrough for Cranko’s new company came in December 1962 with the
world premiere of Romeo and Juliet, which was highly praised
by critics and audiences alike. Together with Cranko´s The Taming
of the Shrew and Onegin, Romeo and Juliet became one of
the most important ballets of the 20th century. As it became better
known, the Stuttgart Ballet began to undertake tours all over the
world.
The company’s
tour to New York City in 1969 was such a triumphant success that
critics began to speak about “The Stuttgart Ballet Miracle”. During
that time, world famous choreographers like John Neumeier and Jirí
Kylián started their careers as dancers in Stuttgart and presented –
encouraged and supported by John Cranko – their first choreographic
works in Stuttgart. John Cranko’s tragic and untimely death in 1973
did not bring the “Stuttgart Ballet Miracle” to an end.
Following Glen
Tetley, Marcia Haydée assumed the artistic direction of the
Stuttgart Ballet. Under Haydée the repertoire of the company
expanded considerably. Renowned choreographers such as Maurice
Bejart, Hans van Manen and John Neumeier as well as Jirí Kylian,
William Forsythe and Uwe Scholz, created new works for the company.
In addition, Marcia Haydée fostered a new generation of talented
dancers. In 1996 Marcia Haydée concluded her impressive 20-year
period as director of the Stuttgart Ballet.
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