Educating Through Dance

Atamira Dance Collective’s production ‘Ngai Tahu 32’ has made its Australian debut, performing in Tasmania’s premier arts festival — Ten Days on the Island 2009 — and is reviewed by Kylie Eastley, writing for Australian Stage Online: “This work engages the imagination and our own personal reflections of culture and history. Undulating between trauma and bliss, it effectively includes all elements of stage design and a collection of dance genres from ballroom to the Maori haka.” ‘Ngai Tahu 32’ is choreographed by Maori artist Louise Potiki Bryant, who performs along with a cast of eight dancers. Established in 2000, Atamira Dance Collective has a strong focus on exploring and retelling traditional New Zealand stories and legends.


Tags: Atamira Dance Collective  Australian Stage  Ngai Tahu 32  

Pirate Comedy Deserves Another Season

Pirate Comedy Deserves Another Season

Cancelled after two season, Taika Waititi’s “silly comedy” Our Flag Means Death “deserves one more voyage”, according to Radio Times critic George White. “ was meant to be sacred…