John Neumeier Collection - BLU-RAY

When Ryota Sakamoto wakes up on a strange island with a bag of bombs and a crystal in his hand, the ace player of the hit game BTOOOM! Is horrified to realize what's happening Someone is recreating the ultra-violent game in real life, and Ryota and other equally unwilling participants have been dropped into a lethal do-or-die scenario played with strategy and high explosives! And it gets worse. By the rules of the game, the only way off the island is to be the last person breathing at the end of the carnage, and there are no resets or second lives. Will the skills, tricks, and strategies absorbed while playing on a computer be enough to keep Ryota from being splattered and incinerated? Or will his favorite game literally end up blowing him away in BTOOOM!?

John Neumeier Collection presents four ballets by legendary American choreographer John Neumeier. Featured works include The Little Mermaid (Die kleine Meerjungfrau), Tatiana, Weihnachtsoratorium (Christmas Oratorio) and Nijinsky. InchNeumeier´s place in the ballet world is as singular as his interpretation of the tale.Inch (San Francisco Chronicle about The Little Mermaid); InchOnce again it is impossible not to be impressed by the flawless technique of the ensemble... When at the end Lloyd Riggins tap-dances his way across the stage like Fred Astaire, the Christmas Oratorio is completeInch (Süddeutsche Zeitung); InchNearly nobody else besides John Neumeier can tell stories with the bodies of his dancers. Tatiana is three hours of danced poetry.Inch (Hamburger Morgenpost); InchNijinsky - an inexhaustible topic. Where to begin, where to end?Inch (John Neumeier)

Nijinsky is the title of this Inchchoreographic approachInch to a dance phenomenon that has been part of Neumeier's life ever since the beginning of his career. During his approximately ten years as a dancer, Vaslav Nijinsky (1889-1950) set a new standard both technically and expressively, while in his choreographic work he pointed the way towards modern dance. All three aspects - the dancer, the choreographer and the person Nijinsky - form the starting point for John Neumeier's latest creation. Neumeier, who as early as 1979 presented a short ballet, InchVaslavInch, is regarded as one of the leading Nijinsky experts worldwide. Nevertheless, it was not without reluctance that he took up the task of honoring through dance a dance legend InchIn creating a work about a historical person, what aspect should we concentrate on? Who was he truly The man? The artist? Which witness, what information can we trust, which theories should one follow? What point of view can we take towards the complex puzzle Nijinsky? An instinctive choice must be made...Inch Also included is an interesting interview with John Neumeier about Nijinksy.