How are Generation Z’s dancers reacting to current social and political challenges? Lyndsey Winship meets four young choreographers creating increasingly political art.
I always say I just want to save the world,” says 22-year-old Ruby Portus, sheepishly. “Some days, yeah, I think I can do that with dance. Other days I think I need to be out on the oceans with Greenpeace.”
Portus is one of four young choreographers sitting around a table with me at Sadler’s Wells in London. Four young people with bright eyes, burning energy and beautiful idealis.. Keep reading on The Guardian
I always say I just want to save the world,” says 22-year-old Ruby Portus, sheepishly. “Some days, yeah, I think I can do that with dance. Other days I think I need to be out on the oceans with Greenpeace.”
Portus is one of four young choreographers sitting around a table with me at Sadler’s Wells in London. Four young people with bright eyes, burning energy and beautiful idealis.. Keep reading on The Guardian