THE TERMINAL THEATRE PRESENTS
GRAHAM100
The Martha Graham Dance Company, visits The Terminal Theatre as part of their centennial celebration of 100 years of Martha Graham Dance.
Internationally renowned, The Martha Graham Dance Company is the oldest dance company in the United States
Since the first company performance on April 18th, 1926, Graham’s groundbreaking style has influenced generations and captivated audiences worldwide.
Performances
Friday, April 30th 2027 at 7:30 pm
Saturday, May 1st 2027 at 2 pm & 7:30 pm
Sunday, May 2nd at 2 pm
Ticket Information
Tickets on sale to the public October 15th 2026.
Get tickets NOW as part of our Season Subscription Package.
- Premium: $125 – plus fees & CIF
- Front Orchestra/Front Balcony: $105 – plus fees & CIF
- Middle Orchestra: $90– plus fees & CIF
- Rear Orchestra/Upper Balcony: $70– plus fees & CIF
The balcony and rows D through M in the orchestra are stair access only. Rows A, B, N and Boxes can be accessed without stairs.
Groups – For groups of 10 or more click here.
About The MARTHA GRAHAM DANCE COMPANY
The MARTHA GRAHAM DANCE COMPANY has been a leader in the evolving artform of modern dance since its founding in 1926. It is both the oldest dance company in the United States and the oldest integrated dance company.
Today, the Company is embracing a new programming vision that showcases masterpieces by Graham alongside newly commissioned works by contemporary artists. During its 90-year history, the Company has received acclaim from audiences and critics in more than 50 countries.
“These men and women easily embody the choreographer’s sense of dancers as angelic athletes,” says Robert Greskovic of The Wall Street Journal, while Marina Kennedy of Broadway World notes, “This is contemporary dance at its very best.” Siobhan Burke of The New York Times asks, “Can this please never go away?”
MARTHA GRAHAM (1894–1991) is recognized as a primal artistic force of the 20th century, alongside Picasso, James Joyce, Stravinsky, and Frank Lloyd Wright. In 1998, TIME magazine named Martha Graham “Dancer of the Century,” and People magazine named her among the female “Icons of the Century.” As a choreographer, she was as prolific as she was complex. She created 181 ballets and a dance technique that has been compared to ballet in its scope and magnitude. Her approach to dance and theater revolutionized the art form and her innovative physical vocabulary has irrevocably influenced dance worldwide.
Artistic Director
JANET EILBER (Artistic Director) has been the Company’s artistic director since 2005. Her direction has focused on creating new forms of audience access to Martha Graham’s masterworks. These initiatives include contextual programming, educational and community partnerships, use of new media, commissions from today’s top choreographers and creative events such as the Lamentation Variations.
Earlier in her career, as a principal dancer with the Company, Ms. Eilber worked closely with Martha Graham. She danced many of Graham’s greatest roles, had roles created for her by Graham, and was directed by Graham in most of the major roles of the repertory. She soloed at the White House, was partnered by Rudolf Nureyev, starred in three segments of Dance in America, and has since taught, lectured, and directed Graham ballets internationally.
Apart from her work with Graham, Ms. Eilber has performed in films, on television, and on Broadway directed by such greats as Agnes deMille and Bob Fosse and has received four Lester Horton Awards for her reconstruction and performance of seminal American modern dance. She has served as Director of Arts Education for the Dana Foundation, guiding the Foundation’s support for Teaching Artist training and contributing regularly to its arts education publications. Ms. Eilber is a Trustee Emeritus of the Interlochen Center for the Arts. She is married to screenwriter/director John Warren, with whom she has two daughters, Madeline and Eva
Photo Credits: Chronicle – Hibbard-Nash Leslie Andrea Williams in Martha Graham’s Chronicle; photo (c) Hibbard Nash Photography. Errand Xin Ying in Martha Graham’s Errand into the Maze; photo (c) Hibbard Nash Photography
This production has a capacity of 440