|
Dance; ABT: It's de Mille, And It's Delightful
From:
The Washington Post
| Date:
February 6, 1993| Author:
Alan M. Kriegsman
| Copyright 1993 The Washington Post. This material is published under license from the Washington Post. All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Washington Post.Copyright information
|
Only one thing in the world could upstage the three Agnes de Mille
ballets performed by American Ballet Theatre at the Kennedy Center
Opera House last night, and that's de Mille herself.
And so she did, to the crowd's immense delight. The program was
offered as a tribute to the plucky 83-year-old choreographer, who has
triumphed over the ravages of stroke and its aftermath. Before the
third ballet - the evergreen American classic "Rodeo" - the curtain
rose to show de Mille, seated cen...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
Agnes de Mille's Strides in Dance
The Washington Post
; "Agnes,the Indomitable de Mille," the 60-minute "Dance in America" program that airs on Channel 26 tonight at 9 and on Maryland Public Television at 10, will take its place in the archives as a portrait of and tribute to one of the truly great figures in American ballet, and an outstanding woman of
|
|
AGNES DE MILLE BIO REPORTS WARTS AND ALL.(Entertainment/Weekend/Spotlight)(Review)
Rocky Mountain News (Denver, CO)
; Byline: Jennifer Dunning New York Times News Service. Carol Easton has a difficult job in her biography of Agnes de Mille. De Mille, choreographer of Oklahoma! and other Broadway ...
|
|
Agnes de Mille: Dance's tireless advocate
The Boston Globe
; When, as a tiny child, Agnes de Mille escaped her bath and ran stark naked onto the lawn, her family laughed. That reaction pleased her. Decades later, she connected the incident with her gift for comedy in dance -- a gift whose most famous result was her hugely popular 1942 ballet, "Rodeo," in
|
|
BIOGRAPHER DOES A CREDIBLE JOB REPORTING ON AGNES DE MILLE'S LIFE.(Lifestyle)(Review)
Seattle Post-Intelligencer (Seattle, WA)
; Carol Easton has a difficult job in ``No Intermissions her biography of Agnes de Mille. De Mille, the choreographer of ``Oklahoma and other Broadway hits as well as ballets, had become a beloved icon by the time of her death in 1993, a few weeks after her 88th birthday, a colorful and indomitable
|
|
DE MILLE STORY WORTH WATCHING
The Boston Globe
; No one tells Agnes de Mille's story as fully and appreciatively as the choreographer herself, who has written several volumes of autobiography, starting with the best, the 1951 "Dance to the Piper." Trained by her writer father to understand the rhythm of words -- an ability she later transferred
|