Skip to main content
        event background
        Dance Nimble Soles
        SGCNZ presentsDance Nimble Soles

        Dance Nimble Soles

        Ticket Sales are no longer available

        This event has been and gone and ticket sales are no longer available. Looking for a similar event? Search for what you're after by clicking

        Fleetingly off the foot - Dance Nimble Soles has been kicked to touch!
        Owing to Covid Level 2 in Wellington, Shakespeare Globe Centre NZ have sadly had to cancel this event.

        Little Theatre

        Library Building, 2 Queens Drive

        Lower Hutt, New Zealand

        When

        Thu 24 Jun 2021

        Delivery Options

        eTicket

        Payment Options

        Credit Card

        Bank Transfer

        Online Eftpos

        SGCNZ Celebrating 30 Years!
        Dance with Shakespeare

        Come and see Shakespeare on a Plate! As part of its 30 th celebratory year, Shakespeare Globe Centre New Zealand is dishing up its delightful Dance Nimble Soles 2021 on the stage of the Lower Hutt Little Theatre on 24 June.

        “Look to the plate,” said the Servant Romeo & Juliet. Balinese dancers will perform a plate dance,while young performers from Kuranui College are coming over from Wairarapa specially to sprinkle fairy dust over their performance based on A Midsummer Night’s Dream.

        By contrast, students from Chilton St James will conjure up the magical powers of the Witches from the Scottish play! Peppered amidst the other performances will be songs and soliloquies, plus scenes from Troilus and Cressida performed by students from Wellington High School. That inimitable duo of Katie Boyle and Alexander Sparrow will play a scene or two from The Merry Wives of Windsor.

        “This showcase of Shakespeare in all shapes and forms display a taste of the variety of genre in which Shakespeare lives on,” said SGCNZ CEO Dawn Sanders. 

        As Tybalt says in Romeo & Juliet “…dancing shoes with nimble soles” is yet another example of Shakespeare’s “there’s double meaning in that”!