Videos

Videos

Far From Home Workshops

Poetry and Movement Workshops facilitated by Regina Klenjoski and Jennie Linthorst. Video created by Jake Simms. In February 2019, 60 local and immigrant residents of Wichita, KS joined RKDC for a series of writing and movement workshops exploring their history, home and identity in a beautiful gathering of community.

Filtered Reality

Choreography by Regina Klenjoski. Film by Brad Schelton. Performed by Brennon Madrid and Elleigh McClelland. Original live music by Ryan Windham. Video music by Jesse Cook. Created as part of an evening length site specific live performance, “Filtered Reality” presented at Harvester Arts in Wichita, KS on September 30 and October 1, 2017.

Fracture

Choreography by, Regina Klenjoski.

Original Music by, Mark Fitchett.

Costume Design, Denise Lichter.

Dancers:  Anna Bowden, Erin Butkivich, Danae McWatt and David Wornovitzky.

World premiere at the Martha B. Knoebel Dance Theatre, Long Beach CA September 6 & 7, 2013.

Mark Fitchett

Mark Fitchett on composing modern dance music for the Regina Klenjoski Dance Company

Composer, Mark Edward Fitchett, on writing music for the Regina Klenjoski Dance Company.

Celebrate Dance 2012

Regina Klenjoski discusses her work One Two Many at the Celebrate Dance 2012 premiere with Scott Hislop of DancePlug.

One Two Many Short

One, Two Many – Choreography by Regina Klenjoski, Costume Design by Denise Lichter, Original Music by Mark Fitchett.

Emoticons

Emoticons choreographed by Regina Klenjoski. Original music by David Karagianis. Costumes by Denise Lichter. Performed by Anna Bowden, Erin Butkivich, Deven P Brawley, Danae McWatt and Sam Propersi. Premiere at the Alex Theatre March 3, 2011 as part of Celebrate Dance 2011. Is Technology enabling or disabling our ability to connect?

In a deep dark setting, such as another planet with limited light, and limited resources, the 5 dancers work through motions that are organic and of the future. The 5 dancers seem like they broke off from our human tree and continued to evolve in an isolated, anaerobic environment. This piece begins with the dancers pumping up and down, as if to recharge their batteries, or perhaps they are pumping to emit some chemical into the atmosphere. Their movements are graceful, efficient, competitive and technical. There is a sense of survival, cooperation and at times, drudgery. It is as though spoken language has evolved out of the human experience. The music is electric, chaotic, organic and loud. Costumes are martial arts-esque with a large, circular symbol, or icon, evoking a tribal unity that these 5 powerful dancers share. Perhaps they are the keepers of something sacred, like knowledge of the essence of human connection. The flashing lights create an atmosphere that is other-planetary or futuristic. The combination of the loud electric music and flashing lights make the dancers seem very light. You never hear them land or breathe; they are pure motion. – Audience member, Zorami Samuelson

Streetscapes (Excerpts)

August 6, 2004

Ford Amphitheater in Hollywood, CA.

Choreography by Regina Klenjoski.
Score by Drew Schnurr.
Editing by Madeline Schrock

It Feels Like Pitch Black

A short documentary about the creation of It Feels Like Pitch Black, a work piece about autism and its impact on family. Commissioned by Jennie Linthorst for the Tennesee Children’s Dance Ensemble, 2008.

RKDC is grateful for the generous support of the following organizations and businesses

Our Locations

California
18080 Crenshaw Blvd, #6122
Torrance, California 90504
Tel: 310-292-7024

Kansas
9350 E. Corporate Hills Drive, #782491
Wichita, Kansas 67278
Tel: 316-302-5247

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