Preserving the Momentary Essence of Life on an Eternal Film, Moon ye-eun (Department of Acting, 21)

The 34th Graduation Showcase of the Department of Dance, College of Arts, Sungkyunkwan University

The Department of Dance at Sungkyunkwan University’s College of Arts is pleased to announce the 34th Graduation Showcase, featuring performances prepared by the senior students of the department. This year’s showcase is specially designed to include performances accompanied by commentary and explanations, offering the audience a deeper understanding and appreciation of the art of dance. We warmly invite you to witness the passion and dedication of our fourth-year students, supported by their faculty mentors. ＜Performance Details＞ Title: The 34th Graduation Showcase, Department of Dance, College of Arts, Sungkyunkwan University ＜Dates & Programs＞ Tuesday, November 18, 2025, 7:30 PM – Traditional Korean Dance with Commentary Wednesday, November 19, 2025, 7:30 PM – Classical Ballet with Commentary Thursday, November 20, 2025, 7:30 PM – Contemporary Dance with Commentary All performances will be accompanied by commentary to provide insights into each work. Venue: New Millennium Hall, B2, 600th Anniversary Hall, Sungkyunkwan University Admission: Free seating Organizer: Department of Dance, College of Arts, Sungkyunkwan University

Sungkyunkwan University × Hong Kong Academy for Performing Arts – Tobiah Booth-Remmers Special Lecture

Tobiah Booth-Remmers Special Lecture – Hong Kong Academy for Performing Arts × Sungkyunkwan University A special collaborative workshop was held with students from the Hong Kong Academy for Performing Arts and Sungkyunkwan University, featuring Professor Tobiah Booth-Remmers, an Australian freelance dance director, performer, and educator. Originally from Adelaide, Tobiah Booth-Remmers has worked across dance, theatre, and circus with a wide range of choreographers and directors both in Australia and abroad. His performances have been featured at major arts festivals including the Adelaide Festival of the Arts, Brisbane Festival, and Dublin Dance Festival. In addition to his performance career, he has taught at several leading arts institutions such as Adelaide College of the Arts and the Sydney Dance Company’s Pre-Professional Year Program. During the lecture, students were given the opportunity to engage directly with Professor Booth-Remmers’s creative and globally informed approach to choreography and movement research. Through a series of body-based exploration workshops, they expanded their own movement vocabulary and deepened their understanding of physical expression. Professor Booth-Remmers provided thoughtful, detailed feedback on each student’s movement, encouraging an open and inventive approach to dance creation. This special lecture was not merely an opportunity for students to learn techniques, but also a chance for them to reinterpret movement and gain a new perspective on their own bodies and expressions. It is hoped that such international exchange and collaborative programs will continue to grow in the future, providing more opportunities to meet educators from diverse cultural and artistic backgrounds.

Sungkyunkwan University Department of Dance × Leila McMillan – Flying Low Class

Sungkyunkwan University Department of Dance × Leila McMillan – Flying Low Class At a special workshop hosted by the Department of Dance at Sungkyunkwan University, students had the opportunity to learn David Zambrano’s innovative Flying Low technique under the guidance of world-renowned dance educator and artist Professor Leila McMillan. Professor McMillan is an internationally recognized contemporary dance educator and choreographer who has inspired dancers around the world through her diverse performances and workshops. During this workshop, students from the Department of Dance explored the Flying Low technique and engaged in a creative process that encouraged freedom and awareness in body movement. Under Professor McMillan’s instruction, students at Sungkyunkwan University’s Department of Dance pushed the boundaries of their physical expression and opened themselves to new possibilities in dance through the Flying Low method. They learned to refine the details of their movements and to develop their technique through a sensory and experimental approach. This workshop not only enriched the students’ artistic and technical perspectives but also reflected the Department’s dedication to global collaboration and innovation in dance education.