Ven a Danzar / Let’s Dance

A multimedia performance with commentaries illustrating dance development over the Years. “Let’s Dance” introduces today’s youth, the concept that dance is a valuable art accessible to all sections of society and is a worthy and respectable profession of international stature and worldwide acceptance. Its aim is to encourage the younger generation to become the sensitive and educated public of the future by encouraging them to appreciate theatre, art and culture.
 

The show takes us on a wonderful journey of human bodily expression starting  from the prehistoric era up until today.  It shows the birth of dance and its evolution through ritual movement, folk and national dance, passing through classical ballet, contemporary, jazz, musical theatre, flamenco, rock videos, artistic gymnastics, ice skating etc.

An innovative, entertaining and dynamic close up view of the world of dance, using different formats, especially designed for children and youngsters, it is an ingenious combination of video, dance, music, lights, pantomime, slides, shadow imagery supported with theatrical special effects.

This is a unique opportunity to get an inside view of the secrets of a universal art form that frees our imagination through bodily expression, whilst providing a gratifying option to talented future artists and creating a sensitive and supportive audience for the future.

The Diary of Anne Frank

Its principal objective is to awaken the conscience and to provoke awareness in high school teen aged students of the damage and the consequences of racism, religious intolerance, racial discrimination and the holocaust. Constantly re-occurring and ever present themes of modern day history.

A ballet with the duration of one hour, with powerful scenery and choreography that serves through dance to tell of the arbitrary and brutal actions of a totalitarian military regime, that destroys everything. Friends family and community.

“ The Diary of Anne Frank, more than a spectacular show allows one to appreciate quality of the dancers of Ballet Contemporáneo de Caracas. It is a real, profoundly aesthetic and conceptual account of the intolerance and violence of fascism in all its forms.”   “These children that were brought yesterday from their classes into theatre to see this piece of theatre/ballet “The Diary of Anne Frank” were amazed at how art can be used to inform and educate…”
(Panorama Venezuela)

Find out more about The Diary of Anne Frank
Enter here.