A dancer blows out a candle and finds herself in a magical world of memory, dance and presence. Sheila is an experimental short bio documentary about and with Sheila Rohan, one of the members of Dance Theatre of Harlem, founded in 1969, one year after the assassination of Martin Luther King, with the mission: presenting neoclassical dance á la Balanchine, combined with new ballets about black role models and performed by dancers of various colours. 

Gabri Christa was born and raised on the Caribbean island of Curaçao. In her work as a choreographer, filmmaker and curator, she brings artistic expression to political issues and histories.

Former NDT and National Ballet dancer Drew Jacoby takes the viewer on an intimate journey through the lens of a woman in solitude, pulsating through her memories and innermost secrets in an original story inspired by the Seven Deadly Sins written by Royce Vavrek. 

Soldaderas is a contemporary interpretation of the figure of the Soldaderas, known as the women fighters of the Mexican revolution in 1910. The choreographic portrait follows a woman as she dances her way through Mexico City, capturing her movement and self-fashioning rituals.

Shot in Cairngorm National Park in Scotland, Forest Floor considers different bodies and physical access challenges in a rural location. Close friends and performance artists Robbie Synge and Julie Cleves try to overcome access barriers and dance together in a forest setting.

Toporzeł was inspired by the sculptures of Stanisław Szukalski (Poland, 1893-1987). In the sculptures the motif of the human body appears: muscle tension, movement and expression. In the film we see mountain landscapes, from which dancers emerge. Everything intertwines with each other, emphasising the strong bonds between man and nature. 

Patrick is angry and wants to destroy everything. When he is forced to take a course in anger management, he meets other enraged people. An experimental therapist tries to squeeze out their brutal energy through dance. Can Patrick find a way to redirect his violent energy into something of value?

Dive is inspired by the French artist Yves Klein and his International Klein Blue, what has become world’s most famous shade of blue. Quintessentially quirky choreography paired with striking visuals in this teal-toned treat by Scottish Ballet’s choreographers Sophie Laplane and James Bonas.