Skip to content
TikMonkey

Download MP4Downloader

Flash Footage: George Balanchine's Pithoprakta returned to the NYCB stage last night for… — @nycballet

Posted Oct 9, 2026 (over two weeks ago)57s18,148 views

Video stats

Public counts from the last refresh.

Views
18,148
Likes
2,390
Comments
11
Shares
60
Saves
138
Engagement
13.56%
Duration
57s
Posted
Oct 9, 2026

Video insights

@nycballet's TikTok video "Flash Footage: George Balanchine's Pithoprakta returned to the NYCB stage last night for the first time since 1969, staged by former Principal Dancer Suzanne Farrell, for whom Balanchine originally choreographed the role danced here by Principal Dancer Mira Nadon. Watch Nadon make her debut in the rarely seen ballet, navigating Iannis Xenakis' eerie score with striking intensity and abandon. Reserve tickets for remaining All Balanchine I programs at nycballet.com/allbalanchine1 to experience this modernist work alongside La Sonnambula, The Unanswered Question, and Theme and Variations." has 18,148 views, 2,390 likes, 11 comments, 60 shares in the public metrics captured by this index. That is an engagement rate of 13.56% (likes, comments and shares over views). It was posted over two weeks ago and runs 57 seconds. It has been saved 138 times.

Data as of Oct 25, 2026 (UTC), from the last public refresh captured by this index.

New York City Ballet

@nycballet · Verified

Established 1948.

View profile
Followers
107,340
Following
101
Likes
2,789,317
Videos
207

Recent Videos

MORE FROM @NYCBALLET

Frequently asked questions

How many views does this TikTok video have?
The capture indexed here reports 18,148 views, 2,390 likes and 11 comments.
Who posted this TikTok video?
It was posted by @nycballet, who is linked from this page.
What is this TikTok video's engagement rate?
Across the captured metrics the engagement rate is 13.56% (likes + comments + shares over views).
When was this TikTok video posted?
It was posted on 2026-10-09, over two weeks ago.
How long is this TikTok video?
The captured clip runs 57 seconds.