La Sylphide - The Royal Danish Ballet (1988)

Ballet in two acts by August Bournonville

La Sylphide - The Royal Danish Ballet (1988) poster

Lis Jepessen dances the lead role of La Sylphide -- a beautiful forest sprite who entrances Scottish farmer James (Nikolaj Hubbe) with her radiance -- in this memorable stage adaptation of August Bournonville's most enduring work, a piece he created for the Royal Danish Ballet in 1836. Sorella Englund co-stars as Madge, a vengeful witch and fortune-teller who, after being spurned by James, resolves to destroy his future.

Director: Thomas Grimm
Genre: Romance, Drama
Runtime: 62 min
Release Date:

Cast

Music: Herman Severin Løvenskiold
Editing: Bent Mørch
Production: DR, Royal Danish Theatre
Country: Denmark
Original Language: en

Keywords

dance, ballet

More Films by Director: Thomas Grimm
More Films in Genre: Romance, Drama

Frequently Asked Questions

What is La Sylphide - The Royal Danish Ballet about?
Lis Jepessen dances the lead role of La Sylphide -- a beautiful forest sprite who entrances Scottish farmer James (Nikolaj Hubbe) with her radiance -- in this memorable stage adaptation of August Bournonville's most enduring work, a piece he created for the Royal Danish Ballet in 1836. Sorella Englund co-stars as Madge, a vengeful witch and fortune-teller who, after being spurned by James, resolves to destroy his future.
Who directed La Sylphide - The Royal Danish Ballet?
La Sylphide - The Royal Danish Ballet was directed by Thomas Grimm.
Who stars in La Sylphide - The Royal Danish Ballet?
La Sylphide - The Royal Danish Ballet stars Lis Jepessen, Nikolaj Hübbe, Sorella Englund, Morten Munksdorf, Ann-Kristin Hauge, Kirsten Simone.
How long is La Sylphide - The Royal Danish Ballet?
La Sylphide - The Royal Danish Ballet has a runtime of 1h 2m (62 minutes).
What genre is La Sylphide - The Royal Danish Ballet?
La Sylphide - The Royal Danish Ballet is a Romance, Drama film.
Where was La Sylphide - The Royal Danish Ballet produced?
La Sylphide - The Royal Danish Ballet was produced in Denmark.