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The wolf is amazing with his over the top movements!!! It works so well especially because of the mask that isn’t allowing us to see their facial expressions. I love him sm
for people wondering how the conversation goes, i think it’s something like this: wolf: “you are here, why?” red riding hood: “i’m coming to see my family.” • she gestures to herself, which means “i” • when she points to her eyes, it means “see” • idk, i’m just guessing for the family part wolf: “why?” red riding hood: “to eat!” • not really sure about this one haha, it might mean that she has food or something else red riding hood: “over there!” • she points, and that part’s kinda obvious lol hope this is somewhat helpful! anyone else correct me if i’m wrong!!
I really appreciate these dancers in their wonderful costumes. They belong in the divertissement of The Sleeping Beauty together with the Pussy Cats performing a very nice "cat's" dance. Call it old fashioned mime, I like it, it is part of the old fairy tales.
I equally love Little Red Riding Hood by Charles Perrault and Little Red Riding Cap by the Grimm Brothers, just so long as both have a happy ending, in which the Woodcutter and Hunter rescue Red and her Grandmother and they defeat the Wolf.
I wonder if dancers still put on full stage makeup under the mask. Like, if they only dance the wolf in that particular show, do they still do it in case they need to stand in for somebody?
i think the conversation goes something like this, not sure if it’s 100% right though: wolf: “you are here, why?” red riding hood: “i’m coming to see my family.” • she gestures to herself, which means “i” • when she points to her eyes, it means “see” wolf: “why?” red riding hood: “to eat!” • not really sure about this one haha, it might mean that she has food or something else red riding hood: “over there!” • she points, and that part’s kinda obvious haha hope this is somewhat helpful! anyone else correct me if i’m wrong.
there were a lot of mimes in petipa's ballet before the soviet removed most of the mimes for ideological reasons. If you lok at yuri grigorovitch ballet, its true that the mimes almost disappeared and you sometimes you can't even understand the libretto. I love it when a ballet alternates classical dancing, folkloric dancing, and mimes as in french ballet of 19th century (coppélia, from arthur saint léon is a good example of it, you can see it on youtube performed by POB shcool, its great). Mime is considered by all the great ballet master of 19th as an important part of ballet, a ballet mustn't be a "technical exercice", but a "choregraphic theater".
@@eg-2585 for ideological reasons, they thought that the popular audience would prefer it without the mime. Now, you can't really understand the story in most petipa's ballets because there is no mime. they also changed a lot the choregraphy, making it heroic and acrobatic, it looks like gymnastic (during the soviet era, dancer would take gymnastic class). But in petipa's original versions the dancing was much more elegant and much more fast. look at alexei ratmansky reconstructions to know more about true ballet.
Odd that the Soviets thought that about the mime, but thank you for answering. I love mime in ballet - my favourite usage of it is between Odette and Siegfried when they first meet. I think the Russian version of having them do the whole ‘let’s lovingly stare at each other’ thing totally pales in comparison and I agree with you that without it, ballets can oft not make sense. And I like Ratmansky, I’m interested to see his new Giselle with the Bolshoi at the cinema. Do you know if he’s done a reconstruction of Sleeping Beauty per chance? I’d be so intrigued to see SB at its original faster pace.
Join Royal Opera House Stream with your first month for just £1 to watch full length productions: www.roh.org.uk/StreamDF1
With our incredible ballets and operas, behind-the-scenes, Insights and exclusive series, Stream subscribers can watch the world’s greatest performers, emerging stars, leading choreographers and trailblazing creative teams from the comfort of their own home.
The wolf is amazing with his over the top movements!!! It works so well especially because of the mask that isn’t allowing us to see their facial expressions. I love him sm
Red riding hood's costume is beautiful! 💕
There's no possible way
to describe what you feel
When you're dancing with your meal!
-Hannibal Lecter probably
Nope that’s from “Into the Woods”
Amazing musical by Stephen Sondheim
The classic "You here why?" mime, easiest sentence in ballet to learn!!! I adore the mime, please keep it around!!
for people wondering how the conversation goes, i think it’s something like this:
wolf: “you are here, why?”
red riding hood: “i’m coming to see my family.”
• she gestures to herself, which means “i”
• when she points to her eyes, it means “see”
• idk, i’m just guessing for the family part
wolf: “why?”
red riding hood: “to eat!”
• not really sure about this one haha, it might mean that she has food or something else
red riding hood: “over there!”
• she points, and that part’s kinda obvious lol
hope this is somewhat helpful! anyone else correct me if i’m wrong!!
I really appreciate these dancers in their wonderful costumes. They belong in the divertissement of The Sleeping Beauty together with the Pussy Cats performing a very nice "cat's" dance. Call it old fashioned mime, I like it, it is part of the old fairy tales.
I wanna be one of the tree's
I actually was 😇😊 but not for royal ballet unfortunately
@@Hana-fj1nm living the dream 😩
The children holding trees are squirrels
@@Hana-fj1nmsame!
振りがストーリー性があって好きです！衣装やセットの演出も素敵！
I adore Gemma Pitchley-Gale.
I’m sorry but the wolf is so funny. 😂😂
We learned this pantomime in my class for the last about 2 weeks it’s so fun and simple once you know it!
Red riding hood’s costume suits this madam. So pretty ❤
Fairy tale in a fairy tale.^^
Hmmm well there's a girl being chased by a wolf and the people just sit and watch?
Hmm, yes, that was rather curious
they’re just preforming the story
Is it a performance INSIDE a peformance????
@@letitiajackson4090 Oh I get it. It's in the title. Thanks!
@@letitiajackson4090 yeah i know actually, i was kidding hehee
I equally love Little Red Riding Hood by Charles Perrault and Little Red Riding Cap by the Grimm Brothers, just so long as both have a happy ending, in which the Woodcutter and Hunter rescue Red and her Grandmother and they defeat the Wolf.
Wait a minute, New Dream Little Red Riding Hood Character; Classical Tutu, Red Cape with Hood, Basket, German Accent, and Braids.
Wait a minute, New Dream Little Red Riding Cap Character; Classical Tutu, Red Cape with Hood, Basket, French Accent, and French Braid.
Does somebody know why she just left the company??😔😔💔 Her technique Is simply gorgeous 💔💔😔
We are going to learn this in ballet
0:50 You! Heeeere, *WHYyyYyYY???*
Legend says if you're early, you get a like from Royal Opera House
I wonder if dancers still put on full stage makeup under the mask. Like, if they only dance the wolf in that particular show, do they still do it in case they need to stand in for somebody?
Cute!
The Woolf mines “you here why?” but what does Red Riding Hold mime back?
i think the conversation goes something like this, not sure if it’s 100% right though:
wolf: “you are here, why?”
red riding hood: “i’m coming to see my family.”
• she gestures to herself, which means “i”
• when she points to her eyes, it means “see”
wolf: “why?”
red riding hood: “to eat!”
• not really sure about this one haha, it might mean that she has food or something else
red riding hood: “over there!”
• she points, and that part’s kinda obvious haha
hope this is somewhat helpful! anyone else correct me if i’m wrong.
Who invites a wolf to a wedding?
Gente não rir isso é sério eu que fiz essa coreografia e eu tô muito cansada
Why did the wolf did,t do anything?😂
2019🐷11🐷5
굿.🐖🐖🐖.
Lo siento pero esa no es la bella durmiente . Me parece que es caperucita roja y el lobo
Es de la Bella Durmiente. Diferentes personajes de cuentos de hadas bailan su historia, como Caperucita Roja.
Inculto
She is dead?
It must be quite scary for small children that he gets her in the end, although that's consistent with the French version of the story.
Ugh, I hate the miming. Much prefer how the Russians do it - with dance. That's what ballet should be - dance.
Galastel lots of mime in Russian ballet. In fact the children study it in their world renown ballet schools.
there were a lot of mimes in petipa's ballet before the soviet removed most of the mimes for ideological reasons. If you lok at yuri grigorovitch ballet, its true that the mimes almost disappeared and you sometimes you can't even understand the libretto. I love it when a ballet alternates classical dancing, folkloric dancing, and mimes as in french ballet of 19th century (coppélia, from arthur saint léon is a good example of it, you can see it on youtube performed by POB shcool, its great).
Mime is considered by all the great ballet master of 19th as an important part of ballet, a ballet mustn't be a "technical exercice", but a "choregraphic theater".
@@r.r.c7692 Why did the Soviets remove the mime?
@@eg-2585 for ideological reasons, they thought that the popular audience would prefer it without the mime. Now, you can't really understand the story in most petipa's ballets because there is no mime. they also changed a lot the choregraphy, making it heroic and acrobatic, it looks like gymnastic (during the soviet era, dancer would take gymnastic class). But in petipa's original versions the dancing was much more elegant and much more fast. look at alexei ratmansky reconstructions to know more about true ballet.
Odd that the Soviets thought that about the mime, but thank you for answering. I love mime in ballet - my favourite usage of it is between Odette and Siegfried when they first meet. I think the Russian version of having them do the whole ‘let’s lovingly stare at each other’ thing totally pales in comparison and I agree with you that without it, ballets can oft not make sense.
And I like Ratmansky, I’m interested to see his new Giselle with the Bolshoi at the cinema. Do you know if he’s done a reconstruction of Sleeping Beauty per chance? I’d be so intrigued to see SB at its original faster pace.