Bande-annonce
Créée par le chorégraphe britannique Jonathan Watkins, l’œuvre retrace l’histoire d’un garçon et d’un oiseau au cœur déchiré par le temps, par le biais de la danse, de la musique et le jeu gracieux de marionnettes. Coïncidant avec le 50e anniversaire de la sortie de Kes de Ken Loach, Kes Reimagined est une adaptation du roman A Kestrel for a Knave de l’auteur anglais Barry Hines. Se déroulant dans une communauté minière du Yorkshire, cette nouvelle interprétation de ce classique littéraire, transposée en une œuvre chorégraphiée et sans paroles, brille par sa scénographie d’une grande créativité et par sa prouesse stylistique et narrative. Ce récit imaginaire emmène le public en voyage avec Billy Casper. Il aborde des thèmes complexes qui font encore écho à notre société actuelle : l’éducation, les relations humaines, les émotions telles la colère, la joie, la tristesse, l’amour et la haine, sentiments sublimés par la grâce et la beauté des danseuses et des danseurs. Cette production d’une grande poésie est une nouvelle partition musicale fabuleuse et une évocation émouvante du nord de l’Angleterre.
Leeds International Film Festival, Royaume Unis (2019)
Réalisation | Ross MacGibbon, Jonathan Watkins |
Auteur | Ken Loach |
Production | Fiona Morris, Martin Collins, Helen Spencer |
Chorégraphie | Jonathan Watkins |
Interprètes | Phil Snowden, Anton Skrzypiciel, Barnaby Meredith, Kristen McNally, Chester Hayes, Dom Czapsk, Laura Careless, Tobias Batley |
Image | Mike Callan |
Composition | Alex Baranowski |
Distribution | Sarah Fortescue |
Designeur | Daniel Denton, Ben Stones |
Réalisation
Ross MacGibbon
Disponible en anglais seulement
Ross MacGibbon makes award-winning films about dance. He is also a photographer.
Ross danced with the Royal Ballet from 1973 to 1986, since then he has reinvented himself as one of the world’s leading dance film-makers, whose work is regularly seen on British television. His film of MacMillan’s last ballet, The Judas Tree, won the 1998 International Emmy Award for Performing Arts and he has just won the prestigious 2013 Prix Italia for his Channel Four film, ‘Matthew Bourne’s Christmas’.
He has directed and produced over 75 performance films for, among others, the BBC, Channel Four TV, The Royal Opera House, The Royal National Theatre and The Mariisnky. He is currently directing his first documentary feature about the brilliant Ukrainian dancer, Sergei Polunin.
Notes biographiques fournies par l’équipe du film
Ross MacGibbon makes award-winning films about dance. He is also a photographer.
Ross danced with the Royal Ballet from 1973 to 1986, since then he has reinvented himself as one of the world’s leading dance film-makers, whose work is regularly seen on British television. His film of MacMillan’s last ballet, The Judas Tree, won the 1998 International Emmy Award for Performing Arts and he has just won the prestigious 2013 Prix Italia for his Channel Four film, ‘Matthew Bourne’s Christmas’.
He has directed and produced over 75 performance films for, among others, the BBC, Channel Four TV, The Royal Opera House, The Royal National Theatre and The Mariisnky. He is currently directing his first documentary feature about the brilliant Ukrainian dancer, Sergei Polunin.
Notes biographiques fournies par l’équipe du film
Quelques films :
La traviata (2019)
Scottish Ballet’s the Snow Queen (2019)
Kes Reimagined (2019)
Victoria (2019)
An American in Paris : The Musical (2018)
La traviata (2019)
Scottish Ballet’s the Snow Queen (2019)
Kes Reimagined (2019)
Victoria (2019)
An American in Paris : The Musical (2018)
Jonathan Watkins
Disponible en anglais seulement
Jonathan Watkins is a director and choreographer from Barnsley, South Yorkshire.
Credits include the World Premiere of Reasons To Stay Alive (Sheffield Theatres/ETT), 1984 (Northern Ballet) winner of best new dance production at The Southbank Sky Arts Awards, and KES( Sheffield Crucible Theatre). Silent Vision, Stop Me When I’m Stuck, As One, Diana and Actaeon (The Royal Ballet) and works for Texas Ballet Theatre, Yekaterinburg Ballet and Ballet Manila.
Film credits include Route 67, Sofa, Bunker and Imperfect Perfection. As Movement Director on Road (The Royal Court), The Machine(M.I.F), Coriolanus and Aristocrats(Donmar Warehouse) and People( National Theatre).
He created his first short dance film entitled Route 67 for The Slice Project in 2011. He directed and choreographed Sofa and choreographed Bunker for Channel 4’s Random Acts.
Notes biographiques fournies par l’équipe du film
Jonathan Watkins is a director and choreographer from Barnsley, South Yorkshire.
Credits include the World Premiere of Reasons To Stay Alive (Sheffield Theatres/ETT), 1984 (Northern Ballet) winner of best new dance production at The Southbank Sky Arts Awards, and KES( Sheffield Crucible Theatre). Silent Vision, Stop Me When I’m Stuck, As One, Diana and Actaeon (The Royal Ballet) and works for Texas Ballet Theatre, Yekaterinburg Ballet and Ballet Manila.
Film credits include Route 67, Sofa, Bunker and Imperfect Perfection. As Movement Director on Road (The Royal Court), The Machine(M.I.F), Coriolanus and Aristocrats(Donmar Warehouse) and People( National Theatre).
He created his first short dance film entitled Route 67 for The Slice Project in 2011. He directed and choreographed Sofa and choreographed Bunker for Channel 4’s Random Acts.
Notes biographiques fournies par l’équipe du film
Route 67 (2011)