Since its inception six years ago, Men Who Dance Festival set out to break down stereotypes and prejudices that have long hindered the development of male dance. “Decades ago, when I was growing up ...

A great pair of dance shoes helps a man feel good as he stuns his friends, partner, instructor, a crowd, or judges with intricate ballroom footwork. Whether he needs shoes for practice, performance, ...

More than forty years ago, dancer Richard Jessup traveled to Seattle for a show, fully intending to leave once the run was over. “I wasn’t planning to stay,” he says, “but other theater and dance ...

The inaugural “Men Who Dance” festival began in 2020 as a bold initiative. The idea: to challenge stereotypes surrounding male dance. Starting with a modest group of 15 performers, the Inter-American ...

Performances in N.Y.C. The polka chinata, in which two men whirl together in a crouch, is revived in a dance by Alessandro Sciarroni, coming to PS21 in Chatham, N.Y. Two dancers doing polka chinata, ...

While the dance world as a whole continues to adapt to normalizing the blend of gender roles, the dance minor program at the University of Central Florida is working to change the narrative for male ...

From risky beginnings at the height of the pandemic, South Florida’s Men Who Dance festival – now in its fourth year – not only survives but thrives despite recent political headwinds in Florida ...

Performances in N.Y.C. Advertisement Supported by An arts program in a California state facility disproves the idea that “nobody dances in prison,” encouraging inmates to channel their lives and ...