There is another chance to see the fabulous dance production
Dancing in the Third Act, which debuted in Annapolis Royal several weeks ago .

The dance, featuring local performers, explored aging in profound ways that brought sold-out audiences in Annapolis to tears, to pin-drop silence and to laughter.

The performance is for one night only at Th’YARK Playhouse in Yarmouth, NS.
Saturday October 5th at 7:30.  All seats are $15.

Watch “Private Moments” and “Roadkill” excerpts from the premiere performance of “Dancing in the Third Act” with The Company of Angels directed by Randy Glynn.

As the saying goes, “Old age is not for sissies”, and Glynn’s powerful and thoroughly engaging piece is certainly proof of that! Under the guidance of the award –winning Canadian choreographer, Randy Glynn, working with 12 performers – all untrained seniors ranging in age from 60 to 75 – he has created a visually dynamic full-length work that is a poignant, dramatic and powerful look at the ups and downs (literally) of aging. 12 untrained seniors bring their indefatigable strength and endurance to an intimate and playful piece. It’s also quirky and refreshingly upbeat. Two sold-out evenings and one packed matinee make “Dancing in the Third Act” the most successful dance event for the Annapolis Royal venue Kings Theatre

About Randy Glynn
Choreographer dancer and teacher, Randy Glynn has been a significant figure in the world of Canadian Contemporary Dance for over three decades. A principal dancer with the legendary Danny Grossman Company Based in Toronto, he formed his own company, The Randy Glynn Dance Project in 1987, where he created 20 major works which were produced by his company as well as presented by companies in Canada, Ireland and the US. He is also a recipient of the prestigious Clifford E. Lee Award for Choreography. Gynn has set the piece on 12 area seniors, entirely untrained in dance. In the words one Globe and Mail critic, “You will be amazed by Glynn’s vision and feeling, his ability to dignify and deepen ordinary experience.” Based in Toronto, Glynn and his wife Pamela Grundy spend their summers with their two children in picturesque Granville Ferry, Nova Scotia,