Dance

The Radio City Rockettes perform 42 times in Grand Prairie this Christmas season.

The Dallas engagement of The Nutcracker is Texas Ballet Theater’s debut as the professional resident ballet company for the new AT&T Performing Arts Center.

The studio will have five rooms.

The dance company worked closely with local photographer Milton Adams to create a series of photos and photo illustrations which are projected during the dance, representing the expression of the arts and the presence of "the muses" throughout the local community.

This hour-long documentary plays on Wednesdays as part of the DMA's All the World's a Stage exhibit.

Gay-interest shows take to the stages of North Texas this week.

An Israeli choreographer who has performed her works around the world, Raz began creating independently in 1999.

Paintings, photography, poetry readings, burlesque dancers, and fire eaters, oh my!

Just when you thought Dallas didn't have character.

To quote PegNews regular Travis Bush, "Gawd bless them ladies."

Only a little over a week to go until Halloween, so there are plenty of spooky events going on.

Riverdance has played over 10,000 performances, been seen live by more than 21 million people in over 300 venues throughout 32 countries across four continents.

The series reflects the Meadows School’s interest in expanding its interdisciplinary offerings in the community.

Open studio classes will include modern dance, jazz, ballet, and hip hop.

The Book Fair will present artistic and cultural performances, multilingual story times, dance and musical performances, plays, writing workshops, music, and children’s activities.

Combining myriad dance forms to create CBD’s signature contemporary style, the concert promises an eclectic evening of dance and music.

The Russian Master is the first show of Texas Ballet Theater's 2009-2010 season.

Web series documents the underground culture of Dallas emerging from the recuperating wreckage of The Kessler Theater.

It’s not traditional burlesque — pasties, jazz music, comic routines, feather fluttering — but it’s definitely changing the burlesque scene.