“Since Poe’s output was more symbolic and allegorical than literal, and ultimately more concerned with creating mood, the idea of his prose and poetry as a source and as its theatrical experimental rhythm tap-capable of shading, various degrees of intensity and unexpected attacks-is inspired.”

“The troupe’s goal is to tell stories through the meticulous use of tap techniques, turning the beats generated by their tap shoes into something akin to the conversations between characters. [...]

All in all, this is a fascinating experiment in dance theater, and one that has great potential for further exploration. Can you just see it? ”Romeo and Juliet: The Tap version.”