Originally published April 4, 2008 at 12:00 AM | Page modified April 4, 2008 at 10:50 AM
PNB announces remainder of 2008-09 season
Pacific Northwest Ballet's 2008-09 season includes: Tchaikovsky's "Swan Lake," choreographed by Kent Stowell; "Director's Choice," with neoclassical ballets by Jerome Robbins, Christopher Wheeldon and George Balanchine; and works by Twyla Tharp and Mark
Pacific Northwest Ballet artistic director Peter Boal has announced the remainder of the company's 2008-09 season. "Swan Lake," the lavish full-length Tchaikovsky ballet choreographed by former PNB artistic director Kent Stowell, will return to the McCall Hall stage in April 2009. The season will conclude with a "Director's Choice" evening of neoclassical ballet, including Jerome Robbins' "Dances at a Gathering," Christopher Wheeldon's "After the Rain" pas de deux and George Balanchine's "Symphony in C."
The earlier part of the season, announced previously, includes two world premieres from modern-dance legend Twyla Tharp as well as additional works from Balanchine, Wheeldon, Mark Morris and others.
Subscriptions are now on sale; single tickets will be available in July. More information: www.pnb.org or 206-441-2424.
Moira Macdonald, Seattle Times movie critic
Copyright © 2008 The Seattle Times Company
'Elephant Man,' 'Utopia, Limited' hit stage for summer
Molly Norris' 'Editoons': Satirical reflections on the world around us
Seattle Chamber Music Summer Festival kicks off with a sizzling concert
DANCE This: Annual explosion of youth dance
Theater review | Quirks, physicality in wrenching tragedy 'Othello'

Gen. David Petraeus: Iraq and Afghanistan Wars
Watch highlights of General David Petraeus discussing the Iraq and Afghanistan War at the Global Leadership Series sponsored by the World Affairs Council.
Entertainment | Top Video | World | Offbeat Video | Sci-Tech
nwjobs


Michelle Goodman blogs about work/life balance.
What not to wear to work this summer
Post a comment
nwautos

Choosing a new SUV? Weigh the impact your choice will have on your wallet and on the planet.
Post a comment
nwhomes

Find a new home or condo that fits your lifestyle.
Search New Developments
Builder Directory
- Seattle-area homebuilder losing projects to foreclosure
- Worker dies in chocolate vat; plant didn't have license
- Health-plan costs soar for individuals
- Chase won't pay for Seattle's Lake Union fireworks next year
- Trees vs. houses: Narrow, leafy street is last chance for two Madrona homes waiting to be moved
- The end of the light-line line, for now: Tukwila's "Taj Mahal" station
- World's largest solar plant may be built in Cle Elum
- Mariners Blog | Deals involving Mariners shortstop Yuniesky Betancourt, Pirates second baseman Freddy Sanchez not automatically related
- Lawmaker says CIA director ended secret program
- Mariners Blog | Seattle Mariners GM Jack Zduriencik again declines to quell Yuniesky Betancourt trade rumors
- Health-plan costs soar for individuals
582 - Texas Rangers at Seattle Mariners: 07/09 game thread
243 - Chase won't pay for next year's Lake Union fireworks
223 - Yuniesky Betancourt traded to Royals for two minor league pitchers
185 - Seattle Mariners GM Jack Zduriencik again declines to quell Yuniesky Betancourt trade rumors
183 - World's largest solar plant may be built in Cle Elum
130 - The end of the line, for now: Tukwila is the jewel in the crown of Link
109 - Deals involving Mariners shortstop Yuniesky Betancourt, Pirates second baseman Freddy Sanchez not automatically related
105 - Franklin Gutierrez bails Mariners out in a 3-1 win
77 - Group hopes to build 75-megawatt solar park near Cle Elum
67
- Seattle-area homebuilder losing projects to foreclosure
- World's largest solar plant may be built in Cle Elum
- Health-plan costs soar for individuals
- Group hopes to build 75-megawatt solar park near Cle Elum
- Worker dies in chocolate vat; plant didn't have license
- Grab the kids and hop on Amtrak for a stress-free getaway to Portland
- Trees vs. houses: Narrow, leafy street is last chance for two Madrona homes waiting to be moved
- Local Smith & Hawken garden stores to close
- During financial crisis, the business of college sports is complicated by Title IX
- Lavender tour on Vashon Island leads round of festivals





