JEFFREY AMSDEN
Choreographer
200 E. 28th Street, Suite 5E
New York, NY 10016
(917) 334-1420
Jeff@jamsden.com
http://www.jamsden.com
National Tour 2004

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A Few Good Men . . . Dancin'_Conceived and Choreographed by Jeffrey Amsden
A Few Good Men . . . Dancin'_Conceived and Choreographed by Jeffrey Amsden
A Few Good Men . . . Dancin'_Conceived and Choreographed by Jeffrey Amsden
A Few Good Men . . . Dancin'_Conceived and Choreographed by Jeffrey Amsden
A Few Good Men . . . Dancin'_Conceived and Choreographed by Jeffrey Amsden 		" . . . a show of no-holds -barred dancing by a stage full of men is a rare and inviting event...A MAINSTREAM, BROADWAY-INSPIRED PROGRAM. Choreographer Jeff Amsden offers a smorgasbord of guy-flavored situations. Exuberant athleticism . . . breathtaking aerial cartwheels. (The) "Latin" scene featured hot, limb-whipping booty-vibrating ensemble work ..."
Miriam Seidel
The Philadelphia Inquirer
March 16, 2004
" . . . (captures) THE ESSENCE OF MASCULINITY . . . off beat, quirky, flashy and fast-paced. Jeffrey
Amsden's choreography had care and sincerity . . . it was INSPIRED. An evening of one choreographer's work can become repetitious, but Amsden's broad knowledge of styles followed through . . . "
Kathy Adams
The Salt Lake Tribune
Feburary 19, 2004
"These guys really kick up their heels . . . The freedom of modern dance is reflected in Amsden's (choreography where) dancers make broad, leaping sweeps of the stage. . . The athletic leaps hardly seem possible physically. Many of the dances have whimsical overtones . . . that make the graceful routines fun to watch. . . Truly, this is a show for those who like their dance serious, but with an attitude."
Jeff Murphy
The News Journal
Wilmington, DE
March 13, 2004

 
" . . . gives high concept a good name. . . rocked and rolled with vibrant choreography that often tweaked the stereotype of men and dance. . . . The choreography snatched bits from ballet, hip hop and more, melting them together into a smooth whole. The cast . . . was simply, awesome. . . They shifted easily between all the genres represented here, from mambo to 1940's swing, to 1970's disco. . . In a martial arts piece, John Patrick Cartin and Albert Blaise Cataffi executed feats of strength and gymnastics that made the Chinese Acrobats who often play the Garde (Theater) look like amateurs.
Kristina Dorsey
The Day
New London, CT
March 29, 2004
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