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Дата изменения: Thu Dec 19 18:00:36 2002 Дата индексирования: Sat Dec 22 02:01:09 2007 Кодировка: Поисковые слова: reflection nebula |
"Asoulful flight," said Alexander Pushkin about
Russian ballet. It has made a name for itself over the world, and
its success is usually, and not surprisingly, associated with the
Bolshoi. But no single, even the most famous theatre could keep up
world fame. Alongside with the Bolshoi, the country has several
other brilliant ballet companies, among which one of the most prominent
places justly belongs to the ballet group of the Moscow Musical Theatre named
after Stanislavski and Nemirovich-Danchenko.
This theatre happily blends the traditions of the Russian classical ballet school with a search for and advancement of novel forms.
The theatre itself stands in the very heart of Moscow,
in Pushkin Street. Its attractive old-fashioned auditorium
seats 1,500, and is packed every night. The men whose name it bears
were great figures in the Russian theatre who have gone down in
its history as reformers of both the drama theatre and opera
and ballet. Stanislavski's and Nemirovich-Danchenko's productions
rose to the summits of the art, marked as they were by harmony of
all expressive means. This original ballet company has always
remained faithful to the principles of its founders.
The history of the theatre's ballet group (there is
also an opera group) goes back to the late 1920s, when Moscow
acquired a dance company that called itself Art Ballet.
Its productions caught the ballet lovers' attention right away.
The audiences were captivated by the performers' excellence both
as ballet dancers and drama actors. Credit for this goes
to the founder of the new company, former Bolshoi ballet
star Victorina Krieger, who used Stanislavski's and Nemiro
vich-Danchenko's system in her ballet productions. The new
company was also obviously determined to abandon the
hackneyed cliches of the art and the traditional themes.
Its members earned the name of dancing drama actors.
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