Biography

Chad M Hall is a/an Associate Professor in the University Of California department at University Of California

University of California Irvine - Dance

Artistic Director at MULTIPLEX DANCE
Chad Michael
Hall
Greater Los Angeles Area
Chad Michael Hall is a choreographer, director, performer and dance educator living in Los Angeles, CA. He is the Founder, Artistic Director, and Choreographer of MULTIPLEX DANCE, an LA-based dance company combining Hall's signature athletic and acrobatic movement style with his obsessions with digital media and electronic music. He currently serves as Associate Professor of Dance at UCI’s prestigious Claire Trevor School of the Arts where he teaches contemporary technique, choreography, improvisation, contemporary partnering, Dance and Video and Screendance. Before UCI, Hall served as Visiting Assistant Professor at Loyola Marymount University from 2008-2011.

Hall is recognized nationally and internationally for his creative work. His latest piece Flux, commissioned by the Idan Cohen Dance Company and Kibbutzim College in Israel, was recently performed in Tel Aviv, Los Angeles and Orange County. Domestically, his work has been presented at the Ailey Citigroup Theater in New York City and the Tempe Center for the Arts in Arizona, where his piece Substrata was hailed by the Phoenix New Times as “...the standout of the evening” at the Breaking Ground International Dance and Film Festival. From 2012-2014, Hall performed as a featured soloist and improviser with the critically acclaimed production The Men Dancers: From the Horse’s Mouth sharing the stage with such living legends as Arthur Mitchell, Lar Lubovitch and Gus Solomons Jr. as well as many of today’s breakthrough male dance artists. The show played to sold-out houses at Jacob’s Pillow’s Doris Duke Theater, NYC’s historic 14th St. Theater at the Y, and The Michael Schimmel Center for the Arts at Pace University. Of Hall’s solo choreography and performance in the show, Deborah Jowitt stated, “Chad Michael Hall moves as too few superheroes do and more should.”