
Part of what makes a Philadanco evening distinctive is the

Part of what makes a Philadanco evening distinctive is the

To Move in the In-Between: The Legacy of Kun-Yang Lin/Dancers
When Kun-Yang Lin speaks, his words unfold like poetry—measured, deliberate,

The Art of Rising: Ballet Responds to the War in Ukraine
It’s a rare opportunity to sit down with three extraordinary

This One is Dedicated to the Bunheads
Ballet is merciless, exacting, and full of rigor; Where Echoes

Still Sitting? This Is Your Cue.
There is no fourth wall in Nylah Jackson’s Can You

Growing Pains isn’t just a performance—it is a homecoming. Presented by

Carmen, Boléro, y La Pasión Española
Ángel Corella electrified audiences for seventeen years as a principal dancer

Just outside the drum circle at Philadelphia’s Cherry Street Pier,

This is WOAR: a Dance of Survival, a Call to Action
Content Warning This article includes discussion of sexual violence, which

That Fringeworthy Kind of Love
Tell me about the first time you fell madly, head-over-heels


Pas de Umbrella: On Weathering the World with Whimsy
On a rainy June evening, an audience slips into the

Noise See: Weaving Masking, Memory, and Maasai Legacy
Brendan Fernandes brings a searing emotional and political intelligence to Noise See,
Lauren Berlin is a long-time educator and dance artist whose work weaves storytelling and movement. She holds graduate degrees from the University of Florida and is certified in the American Ballet Theatre National Training Curriculum.
Lauren Berlin is a dance writer, archivist, and veteran educator from Miami, Florida. An alumna of Boca Ballet Theatre and a former Dance major at Alexander W. Dreyfoos School of the Arts, she combines classical dance training with storytelling. She holds a B.A. in English from Florida Atlantic University, two M.Ed. degrees in Curriculum & Instruction and K–12 Educational Leadership from the University of Florida, and certification in the American Ballet Theatre National Training Curriculum, with Horton pedagogy training at Alvin Ailey. A leader in secondary arts education, her work bridges performance, education, and community, with passions for choreography, dance criticism, and educational policy. Now based in Philadelphia, she brings humor, depth, and creativity to her work.