Tempo Dance Festival - Te Rerenga o Tere

Part of Tempo Dance Festival. Lineages of darkness, defiance, transformation and possibility converge in a spectral terrain.

Part of Tempo Dance Festival. Follow the dancers. (Re)discover the city centre of Tāmaki Makaurau.

Hot off the heels of the Venice Biennale Danza and The Butterfly Who Flew Into The Rave, acclaimed choreographer Oli Mathiesen (Ngāpuhi, Ngāti Hine, Ngāti Manu) brings his distinctive voice in this first full-length commission by Atamira Dance Company — the tuakana platform for Māori contemporary dance.

New Zealand School of Dance + Ngā Akoranga Kani Kani | Dance Studies | Waipapa Taumata Rau | University of Auckland

Big Low Dream is a new contemporary dance work about what we reach for, together, in the dark.

When do we hold things dear, and when do we allow ourselves to let go?

What happens when the cypher falls off axis? Drawing from Hip Hop culture and freestyle practice, this work explores uncertainty, instinct and the search for new ways to move together.

How do we look after what we’ve made? How do we maintain the things we hold close, our relationships, and ourselves, in order to keep going? A love letter to family and a meditation on survival, care and maintenance.

Bloom celebrates choreographers whose work is in a blossoming, shifting or simmering state.

Jang Huddle - Yunha Jang. A site-specific trail through Myers Park and Karangahape Road, channelling otherworldly beings and urban spirits!

Test Fest is Basement Theatre's new festival for artists testing something before it's ready – spanning artforms, from dance and theatre to comedy and the unclassifiable, united by a shared appetite for risk.

Drawing from Xin Ji’s debut solo work Body Story, this intimate gallery performance traces the story of a body through moments where the emotional and physical collide.

Rebecca Jensen The natural basic waltz step is a three-part clockwise movement.

A double bill from Narrm Melbourne–based Deanne Butterworth and our own val smith

A body does not re-organise alone. Directed by Kelly Nash, The Room Would Split Open asks what care can do when it becomes physical, political and choreographic. Not softness. Not rescue. A practice of attention.

Alisha McLennan Marler + guests