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Sarah Lane (born August 3, 1984) is an American ballet dancer who was a principal dancer with American Ballet Theatre (ABT). She served as a " dance double " for Natalie Portman in the 2010 film Black Swan .
Jun 17, 2011 · 677. 136K views 12 years ago. American Ballet Theatre Soloist Sarah Lane sits down with Dance Channel TVapos;s Stuart Brazell for an intimate conversation about her career, dance background...
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May 26, 2021 · May 26, 2021. The last year has been one of change for former American Ballet Theatre principal Sarah Lane. Not only has she seen her career interrupted by the pandemic, she has also had to adjust to life without ABT, the company she danced with for 18 years, her last three as a principal. Lane and ABT parted ways last summer, although no ...
Jul 31, 2007 · July 31, 2007. Sarah Lane could be the smallest girl American Ballet Theatre has ever hired into the corps. Yet neither height nor technique are the first thing you notice about this vibrant 20-year-old. Instead your eye goes to her open upper body, breathtaking line, and strong, solid center. Even in corps roles—like the peasants in.
When I finally saw that first ballet, it was Amanda McKerrow as Giselle at the Metropolitan Opera House. What I took away with me I can’t explain, but it was something special. I want to give that to others; true ballet can give that to others. That is why I dance. Photo: Sarah Lane as Aurora in ABT’s Sleeping Beauty.
Dec 25, 2017 · The Standouts of 2017: Sarah Lane in American Ballet Theatre's "Giselle" Lane’s performance marked a career turning point. Photo by Erin Baiano, Courtesy American Ballet Theatre. Profiles. The Standouts of 2017: Sarah Lane in American Ballet Theatre's "Giselle" Lauren Wingenroth. December 25, 2017.
When Lane was 16, she received a full scholarship to the Boston Ballet’s Summer Program. In 2000 and 2001, she was awarded first place and the Capezio Class Excellence Award at the North American Ballet Festival. In 2002, Lane was a Young Arts Winner in Dance/Ballet, and through Young Arts became a 2002 U.S. Presidential Scholar in the Arts.
