restage

At this point, a Balanchine expert needs to restage the work.

But he does drop in occasionally to create new works and restage old ones for major American ballet companies.

In addition, the museum has taken the trouble to meticulously restage and film four of the artist's early 60's performance works.

Indeed, he had been part of an aborted plan to restage the musical several years ago in Houston.

He declined to restage the landmark pieces of the 1940's that made his reputation.

Videotape, which came into general use for dance in the 1970's, makes it easier to restage works more accurately.

One wants to recapture it, the other to restage it.

But he said he was not willing to completely restage the show, as the officials are now demanding.

She has also had requests to restage Hawkins's work.

Fortunately, Massine was still alive in 1973 to restage his own ballet.

The Frankfurt performances were such a success that theaters around the world have asked to restage it.

Was he planning to restage the battle of Lepanto?

Ms. Daniele had declined to restage the production because of other commitments.

More than 40,000 "re-enactors" spend thousands of dollars on equipment to restage battles.

It's the first time archeologists have tried to restage a bronze age cremation.

But in theatre, one can restage a great play without badmouthing every prior staging of it.

Both were reportedly too difficult to restage and will not be part of the "Balanchine Celebration."

Feeling guilty, the entire town apologizes to Bart for hurting him and agrees to restage the game.

This stage musical was so successful that Ivy had to restage it two years later in Taiwan.

But eventually, it would be wonderful to restage one of the great races with the Jack Frost."

Buffy prepares to restage her death, but Dawn interrupts.

Since the actual ceremony rarely matches the sentimental stereotype, they restage the whole event afterwards.

Conversely, a Broadway choreographer may restage a number in the midst of a successful run after a conversation with a critic.

It was going to be a matter of somehow trying to restage the entire first issue, because it was a very similar coma opening.

But the impetus to restage the work came in the mail from the Harvard Theater Collection two years ago.