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Challenging the Stability of the Mimetic in Matthew Bourne's Romeo + Juliet
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매튜 본의 Romeo + Juliet에 나타난 미메시스의 불안정성: 앙상블 장면의 미학적 영향을 중심으로

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Type
Academic journal
Author
Park, Jihay (서울대학교)
Journal
Modern English Drama Association of Korea The Journal of Modern English Drama Vol.34 No.1 KCI Accredited Journals
Published
2021.4
Pages
81 - 108 (28page)
DOI
10.29163/jmed.2021.4.34.1.81

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Challenging the Stability of the Mimetic in Matthew Bourne's Romeo + Juliet
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Matthew Bourne’s Romeo + Juliet (2019) is a Millennial restaging of William Shakespeare’s tale of the star-crossed lovers in movement. Set to Sergei Prokofiev’s ballet score, the dance musical reinvents a long-standing familial feud into a social rift between repulsively abusive adults and unjustly persecuted adolescents. It is a drama of young people living in the near future who desperately desire freedom and affection, while addressing issues facing youth today such as mental health and sexual violence. A notable aspect of the production is the young casts. Bourne’s decision to engage young talent was supported by his belief that a story about youth is “no better told than by the young,” and the team recruited from across 13 cities 80 local boys and girls who, being part of the UK’s young population, are familiar with the issues that the show is concerned with. Bourne intended to overwhelm his patrons with teenage bursts of energy released from the body, leading them to wonder about incarcerated youth in the danced narrative and, eventually, the well-being of the juvenile dancers they are witnessing onstage. Bourne’s celebration of youthful vigor thus provides new images of the body on stage that goes beyond mere representation. The infectious youthful energy articulated by dancing youngsters highlight an aesthetic experience similar to that of the postdramatic body which, according to Marvin Carlson (2015), troubles the stability of the mimetic. Specifically, its body-based disavowal of illustrations is most clearly visible in the ensemble dances where the body becomes its own message. Movement in Romeo + Juliet encourages further investigation into the brutal condition of younger generations, and this echo of reflection is, as Hans-Thies Lehmann (1999) underscores, “an implied telos even in the theatre of pure presence that refuses meaning.” Thus, Romeo + Juliet, as a variant of book musical, introduces a function of dance that is different from the six functions of dance in musical theatre that Liza Gennaro and Stacy Wolf identifies (2015). Bourne’s ensemble dance challenges the distinction between theatre world and everyday life, and empowers the audience to become the author of their theatrical experience.
#매튜 본 #< #로미오+줄리엣> #몸 #포스트드라마 #미메시스 #Matthew Bourne #Romeo + Juliet #the body #postdramatic #mimesis

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