Nga Hau E Wha
This is contemporary dance that haunts you long after you’ve left the theatre with its bold, spiritual stories that are very much of and from New Zealand.
Overview
In Nga Hau E Wha (The Four Winds) eight dancers roam a barren land, the earth cracked and the air hot. Figures are transformed into unearthly creatures as they travel the world’s winds, its water, its earth and its fire. As dancers they dare to defy the constraints of earth’s gravity, to burrow into the earthly breast of Papatuanuku, and to bathe equally in her stormy and tranquil depths.
First performed in Wellington last year, this is Okareka Dance Company's second work. The unique production is steeped in Maori legend and features a stunning soundscape. This is contemporary dance that haunts you long after you’ve left the theatre with its bold, spiritual stories that are very much of and from New Zealand.
Information
- The Best Glamping Sites Around Australia
- Predicting the Oscars: Who Should, Could and Will Win at the 2025 Academy Awards
- Ten of the Most-Unique and Relaxing Stays You Can Book Around Auckland
- Unique Stays with Breathtaking Views of New Zealand's South Island
- The Most-Impressive Group Stays You Can Book in Byron Bay
- Twenty of the Most-Unique Country Stays You Can Book Around NSW