Dance

At the San Francisco Symphony, Opera, and Ballet, negotiations continue, with some positive developments to report.

Empowered by a recent $1 million grant, the Los Angeles-based troupe is performing three new works at The Wallis.

Choreographer Yang Liping has incorporated Tibetan Buddhism into her version of the ballet, coming to Stanford Live this week.

The company’s dancers and stage managers may take action to pressure management just when Nutcracker performances are slated to begin.

The choreographer’s company will be responding to both space and sound in an “exploratory opera” by experimental musician Julia Edith Rigby.

The trendsetting choreographer has dreamed up a world premiere that features the Young Women’s Choral Projects of San Francisco.

Using the paintings of Jacob Lawrence as inspiration, the company explores broader themes of exodus and cultural exchange.

Poet and activist Marc Bamuthi Joseph is reimagining Saint-Saëns’ suite with the help of dancers Wendy Whelan and Francesca Harper.

The company screens a new film about the history of the site-specific festival to honor outgoing Artistic Director Kim Epifano.

A carefully choreographed whodunnit is the latest production from San Francisco contemporary company Sharp & Fine.