Fall '24/Winter '25 Season Brochure

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FALL '24/WINTER '25 SEASON

Welcome to The Joyce Theater

The Joyce is an international destination for dance, where companies from 40 countries on six continents have graced its stage. It is a destination for adventurous culture lovers seeking dazzling performances created by master choreographers and daring newcomers.

Season Sponsor

Choose-Your-Own Subscription and Save 25%

Choose four or more companies in this brochure, and you will automatically become a Joyce subscriber. You will save 25% and will continue to save 25% on every ticket you purchase for performances at The Joyce now through August 31, 2025 .

Call 212-242-0800 or visit JOYCE.ORG and buy tickets now!

Subscriptions cannot be purchased at the box office window.

Subscription Benefits

• Advance notice and priority access to tickets before they go on sale to the general public.

• Handling fees waived, except for one small service charge at the start of each Subscription season.

After careful consideration, we have decided to rename our Joyce Member program to better reflect its benefits. Our Member program is now known as the Choose Your Own Subscription program.

Discounts do not apply for $10 and $20 tickets. Subscriber discount may not be used in conjunction with other offers. Each subscriber may purchase up to six subscriber tickets per performance. Subscriber ticket prices are subject to change and may not be available on the day of performance. Subscriptions are non-transferable. All sales are final.

Group Sales

Enjoy special benefits when you bring a group to The Joyce Theater. Discounts are just the beginning! For more information, email groups@joyce.org or call 212–691–9740 x255.

London City Ballet

SEPT 17 - 22

Embarking on its first international tour in over 30 years, London City Ballet presents the best of British ballet and contemporary dance, paying homage to the company’s early beginnings and forging a path forward in this new chapter. The former resident company of Sadler’s Wells, London City Ballet brings four U.S. premieres during its Joyce season.

Olivier Award-winning choreographer Arielle Smith offers a new creation which pushes the boundaries of dance theater. Liam Scarlett’s emotive Consolations & Liebestraum features a live music performance of Liszt's piano concerto, while Ashley Page’s graceful Larina Waltz amplifies Tchaikovsky’s carefree melodies. Closing the program, Eve by Christopher Marney zeroes in on the exchange between Eve and The Serpent, an intimate look at the biblical tale from her perspective.

This performance includes live music. Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun 7:30pm 7:30pm 7:30pm 7:30pm 2:00pm 7:30pm 2:00pm

CURTAIN CHAT Wed, Sept 18

Support for The Joyce’s presentation of international dance provided by the R. Britton Fisher and Family Gift for International Dance.

BalletX

SEPT 25 - 29

Philadelphia’s premiere contemporary ballet company, BalletX is hailed as an "epicenter of creation" by Dance Magazine and a "place of choreographic innovation" by The New Yorker . The trailblazing company offers extraordinary dance experiences that inspire human connection, crafted by choreographers from around the world. This season, BalletX returns with three New York premieres that expand on the ballet form, including Takehiro Ueyama’s Heroes . Led by Christine Cox, the company has commissioned nearly 130 world premiere ballets by over 75 choreographers in its 18-year history, standing as a testament to BalletX’s commitment to artistic excellence.

Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun

7:30pm 7:30pm 7:30pm 2:00pm 7:30pm 2:00pm

CURTAIN CHAT Thu, Sept 26

FAMILY MATINEE Sat, Sept 28 This performance includes live music.

Dayton Contemporary Dance Company

OCT 1 - 6

Since 1968, Dayton Contemporary Dance Company (DCDC) has championed a movement legacy rooted in the African American experience. The company returns to The Joyce with three electrifying works that uplift Black choreographic voices and integrate historic modern dance works. Ray Mercer’s energetic This I Know For Sure reveals the creative dialogue between a choreographer and the dancers, giving a peek into an artist’s mind. Paying homage to the renowned painter Jacob Lawrence and his portrayals of Black life in America, Rennie Harris’ Jacob’s Ladder focuses on Lawrence’s scenes of urban life. Melding streetdance storytelling with music by Zap Mama, Harris captures Lawrence’s “freedom of voice, mind, and body.”

In a historic restaging, DCDC becomes the first African American dance company to welcome Paul Taylor’s 1975 exuberant masterpiece Esplanade into its repertoire. “Part of the beauty of dance is it’s held in the vessel of the dancers,” says Artistic Director Debbie Blunden-Diggs. “For me, it broadens the scope of who DCDC is as a repertory African-American dance company.”

Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun

7:30pm 7:30pm 7:30pm 7:30pm 2:00pm 7:30pm 2:00pm

CURTAIN CHAT

Wed, Oct 2

FAMILY MATINEE

Sat, Oct 5

Botis Seva Far From The Norm

OCT 9 - 13

Led by Olivier Award-winning choreographer Botis Seva , the London-based company Far From The Norm (FFTN) makes its Joyce debut with BLKDOG , an emotionally charged Hip-Hop dance performance that reveals the vicious connection between self-discovery and selfdestruction. Hyper-physical movement propels audiences through a chilling landscape of the inner psyche. Seva delves into the underbelly of life in a beautifully brutal commentary on how today’s youth cope within an unjust society. A brooding score of original music and text by composer Torben Sylvest accompanies lighting design by Tom Visser and costumes by Ryan Dawson Laight. “A powerful evocation of alienation, oppression, and memory” ( The Guardian ), BLKDOG is Seva’s tribute to finding one’s sense of peace amidst trauma and grief.

CONTENT WARNING: This show features loud music, haze and abstract depictions of rape, violence, and depression.

Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun

7:30pm 7:30pm 7:30pm 7:30pm 2:00pm

CURTAIN CHAT

Thu, Oct 10

The Joyce’s presentation of Far From The Norm is a HARKNESS FIRST Joyce Theater debut, generously supported by The Harkness Foundation for Dance. Support for The Joyce’s presentation of international dance provided by the R. Britton Fisher and Family Gift for International Dance.

Dada Masilo

OCT 15 - 20

In an inventive reimagining of Shakespeare’s revenge tragedy, Dada Masilo ’s Hamlet transforms The Bard’s complex wordplay into a compelling work of dance theater. Masilo’s Hamlet takes place in urban South Africa, where royalty and retinue embark on a fraught journey where all is not as it appears. Imbued with dark humor, elegance, and intrigue, the production features live musical accompaniment which nods at the Elizabethean Era instrumentation of Shakespeare’s time. The powerhouse cast features Bessie Award-winner Albert Khoza as Gertrude, newcomer Aphiwe Dike as Hamlet, and Masilo herself as Ophelia.

CONTENT WARNING: This show contains nudity, simulated violence, and strong language.

Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun 7:30pm 7:30pm 7:30pm 7:30pm 2:00pm 7:30pm 2:00pm

CURTAIN CHAT Wed, Oct 16 This performance includes live music.

Support for The Joyce’s presentation of international dance provided by the R. Britton Fisher and Family Gift for International Dance.

Sergio Bernal

OCT

23 - 27

Globally celebrated as “exhilarating and enchanting” ( The Guardian ), former Principal Dancer of the Ballet Nacional de España Sergio Bernal brings his first evening-length program in the US to The Joyce Theater. Created by Bernal and choreographer Ricardo Cue, A Night with Sergio Bernal melds the bravado and speed of Spanish flamenco with the grace and precision of ballet. Accompanied by three masterful musicians and fellow award-winning flamenco dancers, Bernal pushes both forms towards a new frontier.

Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun

7:30pm 7:30pm 7:30pm 2:00pm 7:30pm 2:00pm

CURTAIN CHAT Thu, Oct 24

This performance includes live music.

Support for The Joyce’s presentation of international dance provided by the R. Britton Fisher and Family Gift for International Dance.

Garth Fagan Dance

OCT 29 - NOV 3

"Drawing on the grounded strength of modern dance, the vivacity of Afro-Caribbean dance, and the meticulousness of ballet” ( The New York Times ), Garth Fagan Dance sustains an over 50-year legacy of sharing unbridled energy and depth with audiences worldwide. Their return to The Joyce brings the New York City premieres of Artistic Director Norwood Pennewell’s The Rite of Spring and Executive Director Natalie Rogers-Cropper’s Life Receding , as well as stirring revivals by the company’s founder, Fagan himself.

Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun

7:30pm 7:30pm 7:30pm 7:30pm 2:00pm 7:30pm 2:00pm

CURTAIN CHAT

Wed, Oct 30

Limón Dance Company

NOV 5 - 10

The Limón Dance Company celebrates its 78th season highlighting the formative experiences that shaped its founder’s approach to humanistic storytelling. Embodying the excellence of early modern dance, the program opens with Doris Humphrey’s captivating solo, Two Ecstatic Themes , followed by Limón's masterful retelling of Gethsemane in The Traitor .

After a 45 year hiatus, Limón’s playful drumming quartet Scherzo returns to the stage alongside the monumental Missa Brevis , a poignant tribute to resilience amidst the ruins of war. Newly commissioned by the Limón Dance Company, a world premiere by awardwinning choreographer Kayla Farrish enthralls with a reimagining of two lost Limón works.

This performance includes live music. Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun

7:30pm PREVIEW 7:30pm 7:30pm 7:30pm 2:00pm 7:30pm 2:00pm

CURTAIN CHAT Thu, Nov 7

GALLIM

NOV 13 - 17

GALLIM returns to The Joyce with the New York premiere of Andrea Miller’s WONDERLAND , a playground of ironies brought to life by the virtuosity, unconditional commitment, and fierce physicality of its dancers. Between selfie smiles and white knuckles, WONDERLAND examines pack mentality: animal instincts, social appetites, and colorful terrors. Sound design by Jakub Kiupinski & Cristina Spinei of Blind Ear Music gives a charming yet sinister edge to Miller’s visceral and kinetic movement. “Gutsy. Wild. Smart. Original.” - Dance Magazine

Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun

7:30pm 7:30pm 7:30pm 2:00pm 7:30pm 2:00pm

CURTAIN CHAT

Thu, Nov 14

COMPLEXIONS Contemporary Ballet

NOV 19 - DEC 1

In its 30th Anniversary season, Complexions Contemporary Ballet returns celebrating decades of “highly committed artistry” ( Dance Informa ) under the direction of co-Founders Dwight Rhoden and Desmond Richardson. During its two-week season at The Joyce, Complexions brings a retrospective suite honoring Rhoden’s choreographic legacy, featuring audience favorites Ave Maria, Growth, Naked Perfume, Mercy, Higher Ground, Star Dust , and other high-octane works with music ranging from Beethoven to Earth, Wind & Fire.

Company premieres include Rhoden’s take on Ravel’s masterful Bolero and a vibrant ensemble work set to the music of Sir Elton John. Quintet , a neoclassical work with an original score by David Rozenblatt, and But Not Broken , a new solo to music by Phillip Glass, also take the stage. Commemorating this landmark season, the company presents 30 , an anniversary tribute ballet with spoken word written and performed by Resident PoetJournalist Aaron Dworkin.

Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun

7:00pm 7:30pm 7:30pm 7:30pm 7:30pm 2:00pm 7:30pm 2:00pm

No performance Thanksgiving Day (Thu, Nov 28)

CURTAIN CHAT

Wed, Nov 20

FAMILY MATINEE

Sat, Nov 30

*Tue, Nov 19

**Tue, Nov 26

A Very SW!NG OUT Holiday

A JOYCE THEATER PRODUCTION

DEC 3 - 15

‘Tis the season to swing! In a special holiday revival of the hit show, SW!NG OUT , acclaimed director/ choreographer Caleb Teicher and their collaborators (Evita Arce, LaTasha Barnes, Nathan Bugh, and Eyal Vilner) invite you to revel in the joy of social dance and festive cheer! In A Very SW!NG OUT Holiday , Lindy Hop champions bring their talents to The Joyce’s stage with live music by the Eyal Vilner Big Band, including perennial holiday favorites. In the second act, "don your gay apparel" and join the fun by dancing with your loved ones in an onstage post-show jam session!

7:30pm 7:30pm 7:30pm 7:30pm 2:00pm 7:30pm 2:00pm

CURTAIN CHAT Wed, Dec 4

FAMILY MATINEE Sat, Dec 7 This performance includes live music. Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun

Les Ballets Trockadero de Monte Carlo

DEC 17 - JAN 5

For three weeks this holiday season, enter the satirical, skilled, and slapstick corner of the ballet world with Les Ballets Trockadero de Monte Carlo ! The company returns to The Joyce celebrating its 50th anniversary as the world’s foremost gender-skewing comic ballet company. Parodying the conventions of romantic and classical ballet with hilarious reimaginings, The Trocks are sure to deliver “the funniest night you’ll have at the ballet” ( The Guardian ). With two unforgettable programs, highlights include the New York premiere of Durante Verzola's Symphony , inspired by George Balanchine's Symphony in C , as well as Giselle (Act 2), Raymonda’s Wedding , Swan Lake (Act 2) , and more!

Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun 3:00pm 4:00pm 7:30pm 7:30pm 7:30pm 7:30pm 3:00pm 7:30pm 3:00pm 7:00pm

No performance Christmas Day (Wed, Dec 25) or New Years Eve (Wed, Jan 1)

CURTAIN CHAT

Wed, Dec 18

*Dec 24 only

**Dec 31 only

***Dec 29 only

FAMILY MATINEE

Sat, Dec 21

Commissioning support for the creation of Symphony provided, in part, by The Joyce's Stephen and Cathy Weinroth Fund for New Work.

Ragamala Dance Company

JAN 8 - 12

“Soulful, imaginative, and rhythmically contagious” ( The New York Times ), Ragamala Dance Company presents Children of Dharma , the latest work by Bharatanatyam choreographers Aparna, Ranee, and Ashwini Ramaswamy. Their creative partnership as mother and daughters centers South Indian embodied rituals in the immigrant experience—upholding dance as a spiritual practice that can inspire, heal, and transform. Children of Dharma takes inspiration from Keerthik Sasidharan's novel The Dharma Forest , a re-envisioning of the epic text, The Mahabharata . With scenic design by French artist Willy Cessa, poetic movement and lush visual imagery reveal the rippling effects of dharma, or “right action,” through the body. Through a series of atmospheric vignettes, Children of Dharma illustrates the emotional, moral, and physical consequences of waging warfare within the self.

CURTAIN CHAT

Thu, Jan 9 Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun 7:30pm 7:30pm 7:30pm 7:30pm 2:00pm

Lead support for The Joyce’s presentation of Ragamala Dance Company provided by the Henry Luce Foundation. Commissioning support for the creation of Children of Dharma provided, in part, by The Joyce's Stephen and Cathy Weinroth Fund for New Work.

Ronald K. Brown/EVIDENCE

JAN

14 - 19

"Richly expressive and irresistibly kinetic” ( New York Times ), Ronald K. Brown/EVIDENCE celebrates nearly 40 years of expertly melding traditional African and Afro-Cuban dance with contemporary choreography. Invoking themes of spirituality, community, and liberation, the company returns for its home season at The Joyce with a landmark restaging of Serving Nia (2001) as well as the 25th anniversary performance of Brown’s tour-de-force masterpiece, Grace (1999), interlaces stories of a Goddess’ visit to Earth and a collective journey to the promised land. In the company premiere of Serving Nia , the thematic sequel to Grace , Brown answers the call to serve a higher purpose than oneself through a rapturous blend of movement traditions from Senegal, Ivory Coast, and Guinea with modern dance forms.

Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun 7:30pm 7:30pm 7:30pm 7:30pm 2:00pm 7:30pm 2:00pm

CURTAIN CHAT

Wed, Jan 15

Malpaso Dance Company

JAN 21 - 26

With “technical strength, precision, and passion” ( Arts Atlanta ), the Havana-based Malpaso Dance Company returns for its tenth engagement at The Joyce. Since its founding in 2012 by Daile Carrazana, Osnel Delgado, and Fernando Sáez, the company remains committed to nurturing new voices in Cuban choreography. Its Joyce program of premiere commissions by local artists brings “stirring new ideas about movement, dance, and the intermingling of social and individual relationships” ( CVNC ), with live music by the Alma String Quartet.

Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun

7:30pm 7:30pm 7:30pm 7:30pm 2:00pm 7:30pm 2:00pm

CURTAIN CHAT

Wed, Jan 22

This performance includes live music.

Support for The Joyce’s presentation of international dance provided by the R. Britton Fisher and Family Gift for International Dance.

Compagnie Hervé KOUBI

JAN 28 - FEB 2

Compagnie Hervé KOUBI performs What The Day Owes To The Night , a gravity-defying work blending capoeira, martial arts, and contemporary dance. Inspired by Algerian author Yasmina Khadra’s novel, What The Day Owes To The Night traces Koubi’s own personal lineage as a French-Algerian choreographer. After learning about his family’s Algerian roots, Koubi returned to the country of his ancestors to collaborate with streetdance performers from across the Mediterranean basin. What emerged is “a creation of poetic beauty” ( The New York Times ), a meditative yet strikingly athletic work about the ties that bind us.

CURTAIN CHAT

Wed, Jan 29

Support for The Joyce’s presentation of international dance provided by the R. Britton Fisher and Family Gift for International Dance. Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun

7:30pm 7:30pm 7:30pm 7:30pm 7:30pm 2:00pm

FAMILY MATINEE

Sun, Feb 2

Camille A. Brown & Dancers

FEB 5 - 9

Four-time Tony nominated director and choreographer Camille A. Brown deepens her explorations of Black joy in the New York premiere of I AM . While Brown has often disrupted our understanding of the past, in this new work, she imagines a creative space for cultural liberation and launches queries into the possibilities of imagination that boldly investigate the future. Inspired by an episode bearing the same name from the drama television series Lovecraft Country and the rhythms of the movie Drumline , I AM picks up where ink (2017) left off by blasting us into the universe where anything is possible through various dance and music genres of the African Diaspora. The work includes captivating, live, and original music by Deah Love Harriott, Juliette Jones, Jaylen Petinuad , and Martine Wade.

Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun

7:30pm 7:30pm 7:30pm 2:00pm 7:30pm 2:00pm

CURTAIN CHAT Thu, Feb 6

FAMILY MATINEE Sat, Feb 8 This performance includes live music.

The Joyce presents Camille A. Brown & Dancers in partnership with Catskill Mountain Foundation.

AKRAM KHAN: GIGENIS

FEB 12 - 16

Acclaimed choreographer Akram Khan has developed a distinct voice as an advocate of cross-cultural encounters through his own lineage of classical Indian Kathak and contemporary dance. In his latest work,

GIGENIS: The generation of the Earth , Khan shares the stage with a distinguished ensemble of classical Indian dance artists, including Kutiyattam artist Kapila Venu, Bharatanatyam soloists Mavin Khoo and Mythili Prakash, and the Bharatanatyam duo Vijna Vasudevan and Renjith Babu.

Khan invokes memories across time and place to celebrate these artists’ collective love of dance. Drawing from his deep-seated connection to ritual practices and his ability to weave narratives through movement,

GIGENIS: The generation of the Earth is a testament to the enduring resonance of tradition in a rapidly changing world.

Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun

7:30pm 7:30pm 7:30pm 2:00pm 7:30pm 2:00pm

CURTAIN CHAT

Thu, Feb 13

This performance includes live music.

Commissioning support for the creation of GIGENIS: The generation of the Earth, a co-production with Esplanade Theatres on the Bay Singapore and Sadler’s Wells London, provided, in part, by The Joyce's Stephen and Cathy Weinroth Fund for New Work and its Executive Director’s Fund. Support for The Joyce’s presentation of international dance provided by the R. Britton Fisher and Family Gift for International Dance.

FAMILY MATINEES

The Joyce invites children (ages 5 to 15) and their families to experience renowned companies together and enjoy a special opportunity to meet the artists following the performances! All children must be accompanied by an adult paying full-price. All matinees are at 2pm.

JOYCE JUNIORS

Kids (ages 5-15) attending at least four family performances automatically become Joyce Junior members and save 40% on the price of their tickets.* Joyce Junior members get a membership discount card and swag created just for them!

*$12 kids’ tickets available for purchase at the box office or by phone. $17 kids’ tickets are available for purchase online. Ticket prices include all ticket fees.

Special support for The Joyce’s Dance Education & Family Programs provided by Con Edison and SLA Foundation.

FAMILY MATINEE SCHEDULE

DAYTON CONTEMPORARY DANCE COMPANY | Oct 5

BALLET X | Sept 28

COMPLEXIONS CONTEMPORARY BALLET | Nov 30 A VERY SW!NG OUT HOLIDAY | Dec 7

LES BALLETS TROCKADERO DE MONTE CARLO | Dec 21

EDUCATION

SCHOOL PROGRAMS

Each year, The Joyce Theater, a national leader in dance education, invites over 2,000 1st–12th grade students and teachers from the New York City metropolitan area to attend school-time performances and workshops, and engage with Joyce teaching artists in their classrooms.

INTERNSHIPS

The Joyce Theater Foundation actively seeks highly motivated high school and college students interested in learning about the behind-the-scene operations of one of the only theaters built by dancers for dance.

The Joyce’s Dance Education & Family Programs are supported, in part, by the Charles E. Culpeper Endowment Fund, The William Randolph Hearst Foundations, and the Constance Sanders Fund for Dance Education. Lead support for The Joyce's Internship and Teaching Artist Training programs provided by Heartfelt Wings Foundation.

SENSORY FRIENDLY PERFORMANCES

Since 2017, The Joyce Theater has partnered with dance companies and artists to present sensory-friendly, school performances to reframe accessibility. Neurodivergent students, students with autism spectrum disorder or hearing impairments, and those with sensory special needs are welcomed into the theater. The performances feature low-decibel audio, dimmed house lights, and are often interactive. Students are given fidget and stress-reducing toys and a video social-narrative. They will have access to a quiet space at The Joyce, if requested.

Through workshops with dancers and Joyce Teaching Artists, students and teachers engage with renowned artists at their schools and experience live performances onstage. Past participating companies include Parsons Dance, Martha Graham Dance Company, Music From The Sole, and others.

TO LEARN MORE, PLEASE CONTACT

Heather McCartney at hmccartney@joyce.org or 212-727-0169

GET INVOLVED

FRIENDS OF THE JOYCE

Friends of The Joyce directly support the remarkable performances on stage as well as the important programs that serve the dance community. From bringing dance education to schools to commissioning new works and providing subsidized rehearsal space for artists, The Joyce’s dedication to the art form extends far beyond the stage. By becoming a Friend, your generosity helps to ensure that The Joyce community continues to thrive. As a thank you, you will receive exclusive benefits meant to enhance your visits to the theater.

THE JOYCE CHAMPIONS

The Joyce Champions, our most dedicated supporters, play a vital role in helping The Joyce provide essential services and present exceptional dance performances. From providing programmatic support to underwriting the works onstage, Joyce Champions’ dedication and generosity help to celebrate The Joyce’s present and to ensure its future as one of the premier dance venues in the world.

TO LEARN MORE, PLEASE CONTACT

Meg White at mwhite@joyce.org or 347-856-5828

YOUNG LEADERS CIRCLE

The Young Leaders Circle (YLC) is a collective of passionate dance enthusiasts, ages 21 to 45, that include both long-time fans of the art form as well as those curious to learn more. YLC members participate in on-site and off-site programming with dancers, choreographers, and fellow dance enthusiasts. The YLC is an opportunity for conversation, community, and learning about New York City dance and beyond.

TO LEARN MORE, PLEASE CONTACT

Cat Eng at ceng@joyce.org or 212-691-9740 ext. 327

CHOREOGRAPHERS & COCKTAILS

This fall join us for The Joyce Theater Foundation’s beloved annual fall fundraiser, Choreographers & Cocktails. Experience intimate studio rehearsals and performances throughout the evening showcasing dance artists at various stages of their careers. Enjoy cocktails, hors d'oeuvres, an exciting silent auction, and behind-the-scenes access to celebrated choreographers and dancers.

TO LEARN MORE, PLEASE CONTACT

Jesse Chin at jchin@joyce.org or 646-278-0443

NAME A SEAT, LEAVE A LEGACY

Share your love for the dance community by naming one of The Joyce Theater’s iconic seats. Perfect for honoring or memorializing, a plaque bearing the inscription of your choice will be affixed to your personally selected seat for years to come. Dedicating a seat provides support to The Joyce Theater’s mission of celebrating and serving the art form while leaving a legacy in dance’s Chelsea home.

Cat Eng at ceng@joyce.org or 212-691-9740 ext. 327 TO

TRAVEL WITH THE JOYCE

Travel with The Joyce to beloved cities throughout the world with companions who share your love of dance and culture! Each of our unique travel programs are led by senior members of The Joyce team providing exclusive perks like private meetings with artists, intimate studio showings, and backstage access to some of the world’s most renowned dance makers.

UPCOMING TRIPS

Japan | Winter 2025

Havana, Cuba | Winter 2025

Colombia | Spring 2025

Lyon, France | Summer 2025

TO LEARN MORE, PLEASE CONTACT

Jesse Chin at jchin@joyce.org or 646-278-0443

FUNDERS

LEADERSHIP SUPPORT

LuEsther T. Mertz

Charitable Trust

CHAMPION SUPPORT

MAJOR SUPPORT

Virginia & Timothy Millhiser

Robert Pollock

Denise Littlefield Sobel

THE FAN FOX & LESLIE R. SAMUELS FOUNDATION

GOVERNMENT SUPPORT

KEY SUPPORT

John & Jody Arnhold | Arnhold Foundation

Kerry Clayton & Paige Royer

Ann & George Colony

Leanne Lachman

Amit Wadhwaney

SUSTAINING SUPPORT

Catskill Mountain Foundation

The Gladys Krieble Delmas Foundation

Heartfelt Wings Foundation

Henry and Lucy Moses Fund

The Jerome Robbins Foundation

TD Bank

SPECIAL SUPPORT

Bloomberg Philanthropies

Citizens Private Bank

Con Edison

The FGK Foundation

Henry Luce Foundation

Tatiana Piankova Foundation

SLA Foundation

Programs of The Joyce are supported by a grant award from the National Endowment for the Arts; made possible by the New York State Council of the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New York State Legislature; and supported, in part, by public funds from the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs, in partnership with the City Council with special thanks to Council Member Erik Bottcher.

GETTING TO THE JOYCE

The Joyce Theater is located in Chelsea at 175 Eighth Avenue (at the corner of 19th Street) and easily accessible via public transportation.

BY SUBWAY

*Subway station is ADA Compliant.

BY CAR

The nearest parking garage is on 19th Street (between Seventh and Eighth Avenues).

BY BUS

M23 to 8 Ave to 14th Street* train to 8th Avenue train to 18th Street

M20 to 23rd Street

M7 or M14 to 14th Street

M11 to 23rd Street

PHOTO CREDITS

Cover: London City Ballet dancer Harry Alexander. Photo by Photography by ASH. Page 1 Welcome to The Joyce Theater: Compagnie Hervé KOUBI in Ce que le jour doit à la nuit. Photo by Didier Philispart. Page 3 What’s Inside: Les Ballets Trockardero de Monte Carlo dancer Olga Supphozova (Robert Carter) in Dying Swan. Photo by J.L. Marrero. Page 6 Group Sales: Botis Seva | Far From The Norm in BLKDOG. Photo by Camilla Greenwell. Page 7 London City Ballet: Dancers Ayca Anil and Mischa Goodman. Photo by Photography by ASH. Page 9 BalletX: Dancer Skyler Lubin. Photo by Gabriel Bienczycki. Page 11 Dayton Contemporary Dance Company: Dancers Countess V Winfrey, Robert Pulido, Sadale Warner, Da'Rius Malone, Alexandria Flewellen, Quentin ApolloVaughn Sledge, Niarra Gooden-Clarke in Esplanade. Photo by Scott Robbins. Page 13 Botis Seva | Far From The Norm: Photo by Camilla Greenwell. Page 15 Dada Masilo: Photo by Lauge Sorensen. Page 17 Sergio Bernal: Photo by Yoon6Photo. Page 19 Garth Fagan Dance: Dancer Destiny Felder. Photo by Mike Micciche. Page 21 Limón Dance Company: Dancer Jessica Sgambelluri. Photo by Hisae Aihara. Page 23 GALLIM: Dancer Arika Yamada. Photo by Josep Aznar. Page 25 Complexions Contemporary Ballet: Photo by Rachel Neville Photography. Page 27 A Very SW!NG OUT Holiday: Dancers (from L to R) AJ Howard, Brandon Barker, Brain Lawton, Rachel Pitner, Andrea Gordon. Photo by Robert Silver. Page 29 Les Ballets Trockadero de Monte Carlo: Dancers Timur Legupski (Jake Speakman), Vladirmir Legupski (Duane Gosa), Varvara Laptopova (Takaomi Yoshino) in Swan Lake, Act II. Photo by Giovanni Daniotti. Page 31 Ragamala Dance Company: Dancer Aparna Ramaswamy. Photo by Arun Kumar. Page 33 Ronald K. Brown/EVIDENCE: EVIDENCE in Grace. Photo by Ernesto Mancebo. Page 35 Malpaso Dance Company: Photo by Matt Karas. Page 37 Compagnie Hervé KOUBI: Photo by Nathalie Sternalski. Page 39 Camille A. Brown & Dancers: Dancer Alain “Hurrikane” Lauture. Photo by Whitney Browne. Page 41 AKRAM KHAN: GIGENIS: Akram Khan by Julien Benhamou. Page 43 Family Matinees: Photo by Heather McCartney. Page 44 Family Matinee Schedule: BalletX Dancer Skyler Lubin. Photo by Gabriel Bienczycki. Dayton Contemporary Ballet Company Dancers Countess V Winfrey, Robert Pulido, Sadale Warner, Da'Rius Malone, Alexandria Flewellen, Quentin ApolloVaughn Sledge, Niarra Gooden-Clarke in Esplanade. Photo by Scott Robbins. Complexions Contemporary Ballet photo by Rachel Neville Photography. A Very SW!NG OUT Holiday dancers (from L to R) Imani Rousselle, LaTasha Barnes, Brandon Lee, Evita Arce, Eyal Vilner, Ron Wilkins, Josh Lee. Photo by Grace Kathryn Landefeld. Les Ballets Trockadero de Monte Carlo: Dancers Timur Legupski (Jake Speakman), Vladirmir Legupski (Duane Gosa), Varvara Laptopova (Takaomi Yoshino) in Swan Lake, Act II. Photo by Giovanni Daniotti. Compagnie Hervé KOUBI photo by Nathalie Sternalski. Camille A. Brown & Dancers dancer Alain “Hurrikane” Lauture. Photo by Whitney Browne. Page 45 Education: Photo by Marianne Rose Driscoll. Page 46 Sensory Friendly Performances: Photo by Travis Magee. Page 47 Friends of The Joyce: Photo by Nadia Halim. Page 53 The Joyce Champions: Photo by Whitney Browne. Page 54 The Young Leaders Circle: Photo by Whitney Browne. Page 55 Choreographers & Cocktails: Photo by Whitney Browne. Page 56 Name a Seat, Leave a Legacy: Photo by Julia Thorncroft.

PURCHASING TICKETS

CHOOSE-YOUR-OWN SUBSCRIPTION joyce.org

TICKET FEES

Call JoyceCharge 212-242-0800 Mon–Sun, 12pm–6pm

Service Charge: $7

Window Ticket Fee: $2

175 Eighth Avenue at 19th Street Mon–Sun, 12pm–6pm BOX OFFICE

On performance days, the box office is open through curtain time with advance sales stopping a half hour prior to curtain time.

Choose four or more companies in this brochure, and you will automatically become a Joyce subscriber. You will save 25% and will continue to save 25% on every ticket you purchase for performances now through August 31, 2025.

GROUPS

Discounts available for groups of 10 or more. For more information, contact 212-691-9740 Ext. 255 or groups@joyce.org.

ACCESSIBILITY

The Joyce Theater is compliant with ADA standards, including accessible seating and assisted listening devices for patron use. Please alert us of special needs when ordering your tickets.

SEASON SCHEDULE

All fees included in listed prices for single tickets.

SEATING CHART

Please Note: Prices subject to change and not guaranteed. Tickets subject to availability and prior sale. Ticket fee savings are available for purchases made at the box office. Programs subject to change. No refunds or cancellations.

Subscriber discount may not be used in conjunction with other offers. Each subscriber may purchase up to six subscriber tickets per performance. Subscriber ticket prices are subject to change and may not be available on the day of performance. Subscriptions are non-transferable. All sales are final. There is a one-time per season $10 service fee for subscribers ; and a $7

for non-subscribers per ticket.

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