Interview with Canadian dancer-choreographer William Douglas, who discusses his struggle to come to terms with AIDS, and his awareness of the disease's potential effects upon his life and art. Speaking from Montréal and his family's vacation home in Nova Scotia, he looks back upon his work as a choreographer, noting the impact Merce Cunningham's choreography has had upon him, and tracing the development of his own style. He talks about his love of dancing and teaching dance, and how this love has helped him transcend his fears for the future. His partner José Navas also contributes to the discussion. Excerpts from Douglas's works Anima, we WEre WARned, and Thorn are intercut with the interview.
Recommendations
view all
The Irishman: In Conversation

Naqoyqatsi

Seduced and Abandoned

Nothing Like a Dame

Anna Nicole Smith: You Don't Know Me

Don't F*#% With John Wick

Looking for Richard

Casting By

Blue

Listen to Me Marlon

American Boy: A Profile of Steven Prince

Fuck

Untold: Jake Paul the Problem Child

Marvel Studios Assembled: The Making of Hawkeye

Dangerous Days: Making Blade Runner

Public Speaking

A Decade Under the Influence

The Crash Reel

Love, Antosha

Marina Abramović: The Artist Is Present