|
|
|
||||||||
|
Reviews
|
||||
|
"Miranda Bailey, in the role of Beauty's sister Pride, was another standout. Bailey performed with a self-assurance and fluidity, underpinned by precise technique, a clean, classical line and rock-solid balance. When she danced, it was hard to look at anyone else."
-Susan Levi Wallach, Columbia Free Times (Beauty & the Beast, February 2002)
"There was plenty of applause for Miranda Bailey, who danced the role of young Victoria Harker. Bailey not only established herself as a beautiful dancer with gorgeous legs and arms, but she also exhibited a beaming stage presence and portrayed her character with utmost believability."
-Amy O. Maxwell, Columbia Free Times (Dracula, November 2003)
"Miranda Bailey as Victoria Harker was techniquely polished and sure-footed in her every move."
-Ann Hicks, Greenville News (Dracula, November 2002)
"Another standout was Chinese Tea, performed by Miranda Bailey and Robert Michalski. The pair was delightfully energetic and well rehearsed in their tricky lifts and turns."
-Amy O. Maxwell, Columbia Free Times (The Nutcracker, December 2003)
"Also of note are the Chinese Tea Peddlers, who arrive comically on stage in a rickshaw. The Peddlers — Miranda Bailey, Maco Doussias and Tory Morton — showcase their remarkable abilities, specifically during a maneuver in which Bailey is tossed overhead by one of her partners and, and as he performs a somersault, is caught by the other."
-Sarah Moore, The State (The Nutcracker, December 2004)
"In the divertissements, Miranda Bailey as Little Red Riding Hood and Robert Michalski as Big Bad Wolf were a crowd favorite."
-Edward Smith, The State (Sleeping Beauty, March 2004)
"Miranda Bailey was a standout as Victoria, and her finely polished dancing at such a young age was impressive."
-Amy O. Maxwell, Columbia Free Times (Dracula, November 2002)
"Chinese Tea was performed ably by the petite Miranda Bailey."
-Amy O. Maxwell, Columbia Free Times (The Nutcracker, December 2002)
|
||||
| page created with Easy Designer |