Isabella Devivo News Today

What did our critic think of DOS MUJERES at San Francisco Ballet? BroadwayWorld reviews this pairing of two very different ballets by Latina choreographers running through April 14th at the War Memorial Opera House.

San Francisco Ballet to showcase the choreography of Latina women in double feature of Cuban-born Arielle Smith’s “Carmen” and of the Columbian-Belgian Annabelle Lopez Ochoa’s “Broken Wings,” about Frida Kahlo.

Following “Mere Mortals” and “British Icons,” Tómasson’s “Swan Lake” is a return to something much more familiar to the SF Ballet-attending crowd. However, familiar does not mean boring, and the

When San Francisco Ballet begins this years series of 33 performances, hundreds of dancers, musicians, ushers and backstage workers spend day and night for a month to entertain an expected audience of close to 100,000

Oozing with an intangible, irresistible glamor, the San Francisco Ballet’s “Swan Lake” took opulence as an opportunity.

The immersive three piece set boasted an eclectic and dazzling bill that spanned genre, style and theme, keeping audience members — as well as the dancers — on their toes.

The artistic director pulled out a surprise for the last presentation of the company’s season — and of his nearly 40-year tenure.

History came to life at San Francisco Ballet for Program Four, which continues through Sunday, March 20.

BroadwayWorld reviews San Francisco Ballet's richly-rewarding Program 4, which runs lives onstage at the War Memorial Opera House through Sunday, March 20th. The dazzling program pairs the Bournonville Romantic-era classic 'La Sylphide' with Alexei Ratmansky's 'The Seasons,' a rambunctious, contemporary reimagining of a lost Petipa ballet.

Tony Bravo February 23, 2021Updated: February 24, 2021, 11:46 am Dancer/choreographer Myles Thatcher, here with Olafur Eliasson’s “One-way colour tunnel” at the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, shot his piece “Colorforms” for the San Francisco Ballet digital season at SFMOMA. Photo: Lea Suzuki, The Chronicle Imagine people dancing ecstatically through the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art’s galleries, next to Ellsworth Kelly paintings and Alexander Calder sculpture...