2011/12 Season

One of the oldest, yet most enduringly loved, of all narrative ballets, La Fille mal gardée exudes the freshness, frothiness and sweetnatured innocence of a lovely summer day.

Rarely, if ever, have music – in this case by Tchaikovsky – and dance been so perfectly and seamlessly integrated in the service of narrative than in this unmatched blend of spectacle and artistry. Read More

Neumeier's moving and astonishing adaptation of Anton Chekhov's great play The Seagull bears all the hallmarks of his aesthetic and provides a perfect vehicle for his distinctive dramatic and choreographic gifts.

In celebration of the company’s 60th anniversary season, The National Ballet of Canada Orchestra will make their concert debut at Koerner Hall on April 3, 2012. Read More

Hamlet has always been the Mount Everest of dramas, not just for the layered thematic complexity it contains, but for the extraordinary challenge that the title role represents. This is as true for ballet adaptations of the work as for productions of the original play.

A work totally overpowering in its conception and performance, a luminous, electrifyingly kinetic exploration of "the architecture of the human body," Wayne McGregor's Chroma was an undeniable sensation in our 2010/11 season.