FILM & VIDEO
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At-a-
Glance
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Venue Info
The Long Center for the Performing Arts
701 West Riverside Drive
Austin, TX 78704
Full map and directions
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Admission Info
Tickets:
Tickets: $15
Students: $11
Buy Tickets
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Dates & Times
Dates:
May 27, 2011
Times:
Sunday, May 29, 2011 – LIVE at 10 a.m., Encore 2 p.m.
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Accessibility Info
Currently, no accessibility information is available for this event.
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Video & Image Gallery
Currently, additional images/videos have not been submitted for this event.
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Member Reviews
Add review/comment
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Event Name: Coppelia
"Live from Moscow"
Review
posted by:
Meyers
from Austin, TX,
May 31, 2011
This live broadcast of Coppelia from the Bolshoi
Theater in Moscow is a part of the Ballet in Cinema
series of digitally broadcast international ballet
performances. The Russian commentator,...
Expand
This live broadcast of Coppelia from the Bolshoi
Theater in Moscow is a part of the Ballet in Cinema
series of digitally broadcast international ballet
performances. The Russian commentator, Katarina
Novikova, describes Coppelia as a mix of classical
ballet, folk dance and pantomime. This
combination of genres creates an easy to follow and
entertaining show. The Bolshoi Ballet has the
reputation of having some of the best ballet dancers
in the world. The dancers’ skill, particularly that of
Natalia Osipova (Swanilda) and Vyacheslav Lopatin
(Frantz), is extraordinary. Both dancers make
complex classical dance look effortless and
graceful. A colorful, village like set gave the
performance a magical quality that enhanced the
show. This production is a joy to watch.
Collapse
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Event Name: Coppelia
"The Bolshoi, Up-Close & Personal"
Review
posted by:
Preston Kirk
from Spicewood (Austin) TX, USA,
May 30, 2011
Each of the 100+ patrons at the live-cinema of composer Leo Delibes’ “Coppelia” at mid-morning Sunday had a choice seat in the Long Center. Moreover, we had a prime view of the Bolshoi’s...
Expand
Each of the 100+ patrons at the live-cinema of composer Leo Delibes’ “Coppelia” at mid-morning Sunday had a choice seat in the Long Center. Moreover, we had a prime view of the Bolshoi’s beautiful new stage, the company in the wings, the scene changes, the soaring balconies, the beautifully decorated ceiling and glistening chandeliers. As breath-taking as the scenery/sets and costumes were, the camera views delivered even more amazing close-ups of the spectacular movements of the dancers and their wonderful expressions – even the background “actors.” Throw away the opera glasses and binoculars! Before curtain and at intermissions, on-camera hostess Katerina Novikova educated viewers in Russian, English and French and even interviewed Sergei Vikharev, who provided new choreography for this first ballet to incorporate folk dances (1870). This unified Paris-St. Petersburg style displayed French elegance and sense of measure and Russian grand style with spectacular corps de ballet (more)
Collapse
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Event Name: Coppelia
"If it is 10 a.m. in Austin . . ."
Review
posted by:
Ronda Dale Kirk
from Spicewood (Austin), TX, USA,
May 30, 2011
...the marvelous Bolshoi Ballet performs live at 7 p.m. in Moscow. As you watch in Hi-Def on the 2-story Long Center screen, you realize you have the best seat in the Bolshoi for this performance....
Expand
...the marvelous Bolshoi Ballet performs live at 7 p.m. in Moscow. As you watch in Hi-Def on the 2-story Long Center screen, you realize you have the best seat in the Bolshoi for this performance. View up-close the exquisite dancing, beautifully painted sets and lovely costumes, as well as he action in the wings where dancer do final warm-ups. Multiple camera views show the orchestra playing overtures and audience members during intermission in the lobby. (See what Russians wear to the ballet?!)
A knowledgeable, multilingual commentator shares information on the production as well as facts and video about ongoing extensive renovation – including the craft of gilding – of the historic Moscow Theatre. This performance took place on the new stage.
“Coppelia” is an adorable, comedic ballet, a classic that includes playful pantomime. I thoroughly enjoyed every moment. Aficionados should not miss the next ballet in cinema, “Swan Lake,” direct from the Bolshoi, June 24 at The Long.
Collapse
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Media
Gallery
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Member
Reviews
-
Member Reviews
Add review/comment
-
Event Name: Coppelia
"Live from Moscow"
Review
posted by:
Meyers
from Austin, TX,
May 31, 2011
This live broadcast of Coppelia from the Bolshoi
Theater in Moscow is a part of the Ballet in Cinema
series of digitally broadcast international ballet
performances. The Russian commentator,...
Expand
This live broadcast of Coppelia from the Bolshoi
Theater in Moscow is a part of the Ballet in Cinema
series of digitally broadcast international ballet
performances. The Russian commentator, Katarina
Novikova, describes Coppelia as a mix of classical
ballet, folk dance and pantomime. This
combination of genres creates an easy to follow and
entertaining show. The Bolshoi Ballet has the
reputation of having some of the best ballet dancers
in the world. The dancers’ skill, particularly that of
Natalia Osipova (Swanilda) and Vyacheslav Lopatin
(Frantz), is extraordinary. Both dancers make
complex classical dance look effortless and
graceful. A colorful, village like set gave the
performance a magical quality that enhanced the
show. This production is a joy to watch.
Collapse
-
Event Name: Coppelia
"The Bolshoi, Up-Close & Personal"
Review
posted by:
Preston Kirk
from Spicewood (Austin) TX, USA,
May 30, 2011
Each of the 100+ patrons at the live-cinema of composer Leo Delibes’ “Coppelia” at mid-morning Sunday had a choice seat in the Long Center. Moreover, we had a prime view of the Bolshoi’s...
Expand
Each of the 100+ patrons at the live-cinema of composer Leo Delibes’ “Coppelia” at mid-morning Sunday had a choice seat in the Long Center. Moreover, we had a prime view of the Bolshoi’s beautiful new stage, the company in the wings, the scene changes, the soaring balconies, the beautifully decorated ceiling and glistening chandeliers. As breath-taking as the scenery/sets and costumes were, the camera views delivered even more amazing close-ups of the spectacular movements of the dancers and their wonderful expressions – even the background “actors.” Throw away the opera glasses and binoculars! Before curtain and at intermissions, on-camera hostess Katerina Novikova educated viewers in Russian, English and French and even interviewed Sergei Vikharev, who provided new choreography for this first ballet to incorporate folk dances (1870). This unified Paris-St. Petersburg style displayed French elegance and sense of measure and Russian grand style with spectacular corps de ballet (more)
Collapse
-
Event Name: Coppelia
"If it is 10 a.m. in Austin . . ."
Review
posted by:
Ronda Dale Kirk
from Spicewood (Austin), TX, USA,
May 30, 2011
...the marvelous Bolshoi Ballet performs live at 7 p.m. in Moscow. As you watch in Hi-Def on the 2-story Long Center screen, you realize you have the best seat in the Bolshoi for this performance....
Expand
...the marvelous Bolshoi Ballet performs live at 7 p.m. in Moscow. As you watch in Hi-Def on the 2-story Long Center screen, you realize you have the best seat in the Bolshoi for this performance. View up-close the exquisite dancing, beautifully painted sets and lovely costumes, as well as he action in the wings where dancer do final warm-ups. Multiple camera views show the orchestra playing overtures and audience members during intermission in the lobby. (See what Russians wear to the ballet?!)
A knowledgeable, multilingual commentator shares information on the production as well as facts and video about ongoing extensive renovation – including the craft of gilding – of the historic Moscow Theatre. This performance took place on the new stage.
“Coppelia” is an adorable, comedic ballet, a classic that includes playful pantomime. I thoroughly enjoyed every moment. Aficionados should not miss the next ballet in cinema, “Swan Lake,” direct from the Bolshoi, June 24 at The Long.
Collapse
-
Media
Reviews