The renowned choreographer, who combines dance and algorithms in his exhilarating new exhibition, on why artists should embrace – not fear – the possibilities of technology

This magical realist story about a woman whose feelings are expressed through food is a feast for the senses

Five Black female choreographers elegantly explore a Pentecostal upbringing, music and the collapse of a marriage

English National Ballet are at their committed best in works by Balanchine, Martha Graham, William Forsythe and David Dawson

Acosta Danza was born at a time of hope for the choreographer’s homeland. Ten years on, it has become a symbol of vitality and endurance

The stars come out once more on Saturday nights. But the BBC's enduringly popular show has lost some of its lustre for me

This varied evening of dance is like being given a tasting menu and told to enjoy

This three-hour Southbank Centre takeover by French dance collective (La)Horde is not subtle but it is thrilling

The Russian-Ukrainian choreographer on the rebirth of Kyiv’s art scene, his regrets over Crimea, and why he plans to sue the Bolshoi

A spate of shows at Edinburgh blur the boundaries between forms

This hip-hop homage to the classical composer is an assertion of the value of embedding arts in the curriculum. Plus: A bold ballet about Mary Queen of Scots

Dancers play power games – ceremonies of dominance and humiliation – in this profoundly perturbing performance inspired by the 2008 crash

At the Venice Dance Biennale, a double bill of the veteran choreographer’s work reveals her as a true pioneer

How the woodland centre Jacob’s Pillow became a crucible for modern dance – and an artistic retreat from Trump’s America

Few would have predicted his works would have persisted into the 21st century. But a new dance adaptation of his masterpiece A Single Man captures the author’s essential humanity

This polished, subdued production has none of the film’s rebellious bite and energy

The choreographer, with his cast of vivid dancers, weaves a sensual story of lonely figures haunting a local pub in one of his best ever works

New York-based young dancers kick off the Royal Ballet’s festival of rising talent with a programme showcasing their dazzling flair and versatility

From smoking seagulls to a Trump-like panto horse, Thick & Tight’s hymns to inclusiveness are shot through with wit. Elsewhere, love triumphs over Section 28

Mysterious shadows inhabit Crystal Pite’s questing meditation on creation, while Johan Inger sparks laughter and tears