
Camille Bacon-Smith
Contributor at Broad Street Review
UPenn. scholar/writer/editor/francophile. Dance reviewer for Broad Street Review. Photo is Monet's house at Giverny! Occasionally Curt Benjamin.
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
broadstreetreview.com | Camille Bacon-Smith
BSR publishes on a weekly schedule, with an email newsletter every Wednesday and Thursday morning. There’s no paywall, and subscribing is always free. Choreographic collaborations Apr 07, 2025 | | 3 minute read This season, Philadelphia Dance Projects’ Dance Up Close series invites performers to think about collaborations in their own work and to invite a second group to share the spotlight.
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3 weeks ago |
broadstreetreview.com | Camille Bacon-Smith
Kayliani Sood & Allison Smith: Jumper CablesWednesday April 2, and Thursday April 3, 2025, 7:00pmChrist Church Neighborhood House Theater, 20 North American Street, PhiladelphiaThis season, the Philadelphia Dance Project’s midweek Dance Up Close series is focusing on collaborations. Dancers and choreographers will work together and invite a second collaboration to share the bill with them.
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1 month ago |
broadstreetreview.com | Camille Bacon-Smith
BSR publishes on a weekly schedule, with an email newsletter every Wednesday and Thursday morning. There’s no paywall, and subscribing is always free. A triple bill of intense dance Mar 25, 2025 | | 4 minute read March has been a big month for the Philadelphia Ballet. The company held a topping-out ceremony to celebrate lifting the final I-beam to complete the structural skeleton of its long-awaited building on Broad Street.
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1 month ago |
broadstreetreview.com | Camille Bacon-Smith
Musicality of the swansThis year, Golz is taking on one of the great challenges in classical ballet: the dual roles of the white swan, Odette, and the black swan, Odile. The dancing is complex, and then there is the acting. The swan-women are fantasy characters, but we have to believe their emotions are real. “You are really digging through your soul,” Golz said.
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1 month ago |
broadstreetreview.com | Camille Bacon-Smith
The Jamison legacy Ailey created Cry in 1971 as a solo piece for his mother’s birthday, and maybe a bit for Jamison as well. We had a small sample of the piece danced by Jacquelin Harris, Samantha Figgins, and Caroline T. Dartey in those memorable white leotards and ruffled white skirts (by designer A. Christina Giannini). Each woman performed a short bit of the solo and then came together in a trio that spun across the stage, their skirts flaring out like flowers.
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