Tons of class and plenty of sass!
High Society Cabaret is an exclusive cabaret show staged in downtown Toronto venues, created by DivaGirl Anna Jaeger, presented by DivaGirl Entertainment and Chic-a-boom Room. It is a "boutique" style show, with a cast of 4 fabulous dancers performing in an intimate setting. High Society Cabaret is sexy, seductive and comedic, a glamorous feast for the eyes that leaves something to the imagination. A little nostalgia with a hint of now, High Society Cabaret will transport you to another time and place.
High Society Cabaret is an exclusive cabaret show staged in downtown Toronto venues, created by DivaGirl Anna Jaeger, presented by DivaGirl Entertainment and Chic-a-boom Room. It is a "boutique" style show, with a cast of 4 fabulous dancers performing in an intimate setting. High Society Cabaret is sexy, seductive and comedic, a glamorous feast for the eyes that leaves something to the imagination. A little nostalgia with a hint of now, High Society Cabaret will transport you to another time and place.
Show Times:
Thursday, June 22nd, 2013; 10pm, 10:30pm Location: The Courthouse, 57 Adelaide St. E., Toronto Tickets: $20 Hosted by Liberty Group Entertainment |
In the Boudoir was a remount and a more elevated interpretation of A Decadent Scandal, inspired by mid-century pinup girls. High Society Cabaret moved from Nyood on Queen West to The CourtHouse near Adelaide and Church (a Liberty Group venue attained through Laura Furtado). To bring in ticket sales, Army of Sass (then still known as NuvoBurlesque, who also worked under the Chic-A-Boom Room brand) provided opening entertainment to the show. The routine consisted of 10 minutes with an ensemble of 10 dancers to promote their upcoming performance later in the month.
This was Knox’s first show choreographing two full routines which opened and closed the show. As per the DivaGirl and Chic-A-Boom Room structure, rehearsals were held for two hours, four times over the course of about three weeks at King West Fitness (where Knox was employed at the time) in Liberty Village. The show consisted of three group numbers and four solos, one for each featured dancer. This was also the first show that employed the role of a Kitten: a dancer in character meant to set up and tear down (clean the stage), as well as provide theatrical vignettes in between numbers to give the dancers time to change or prepare. Anna would debut for the first time as Belle Epoque, La Bonne Vivante. She was 3 months pregnant at the time with her eldest son. The performance was well attended and well received. |
