Widely lauded by critics， choreographer Jonathan Watkins 1984 is an awe-inspiring retelling of George Orwells masterpiece. Winston Smith lives in a world of absolute conformity， his every action scrutinized by Big Brother. However， when Winston meets Julia， he dares to rebel by falling in love. Danced by Northern Ballet - the UKs foremost narrative ballet company - to a score by Tony-nominated composer Alex Baranowski， this thoroughly modern take on 1984 will change the way you think about ballet. Batley [Winston Smith] and Leebolt [Julia] are excellent， their bodies as vividly present as their faces are haunted. At the chilling end， we realise not only how intently we have been watching， but also that we too may be watched. (Sanjoy Roy， The Guardian) "This is gripping storytelling" (The Stage) "..an ambitious， compelling and， ultimately， moving new ballet. Even more powerful are the intimate duets for Winston and Julia， verboten lovers who are dancing on a metaphorical razors edge. Thinking themselves free of the gaze of Big Brother， they give themselves to each other with a genuinely moving passion， which is danced gorgeously by Tobias Batley and Martha Leebolt" (The Daily TelegraphこちらのＤＶＤは輸入盤ＤＶＤです。リージョン＝フリーのＤＶＤプレイヤーでない場合、再生できない可能性があります。リージョン＝フリーのＤＶＤプレイヤーはこちらでご案内しております。種別：DIGITAL VIDEO DISCジャンル：Classical Artists発売日：2018/5/25ディスク枚数：1コメント：Widely lauded by critics， choreographer Jonathan Watkins 1984 is an awe-inspiring retelling of George Orwells masterpiece. Winston Smith lives in a world of absolute conformity， his every action scrutinized by Big Brother. However， when Winston meets Julia， he dares to rebel by falling in love. Danced by Northern Ballet - the UKs foremost narrative ballet company - to a score by Tony-nominated composer Alex Baranowski， this thoroughly modern take on 1984 will change the way you think about ballet. Batley [Winston Smith] and Leebolt [Julia] are excellent， their bodies as vividly present as their faces are haunted. At the chilling end， we realise not only how intently we have been watching， but also that we too may be watched. (Sanjoy Roy， The Guardian) "This is gripping storytelling" (The Stage) "..an ambitious， compelling and， ultimately， moving new ballet. Even more powerful are the intimate duets for Winston and Julia， verboten lovers who are dancing on a metaphorical razors edge. Thinking themselves free of the gaze of Big Brother， they give themselves to each other with a genuinely moving passion， which is danced gorgeously by Tobias Batley and Martha Leebolt" (The Daily Telegraph