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Now Adam’s choreography résumé includes more than 40 works — for Marin Ballet, Ballet Met, Alberta Ballet, Houston Ballet, Oregon Ballet Theater, Atlanta Ballet, Nashville Ballet, Joffrey Ballet, Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre and Ballet Memphis (where she was Artistic Associate 2010-13). But Adam grew weary of creating commissioned works under extreme time pressures and then not being able to improve upon the choreography after the premiere. She wanted the freedom to delve more deeply as an artist and to exert more control over how her work was presented. She craved the luxury of experimenting, and then letting her work evolve organically without the help of any dance-world incubator.

“We’ll have resident choreographers, but the point is to bring in different choreographers every season,” she says, “When you have one choreographer, it can be hard, If the choreographer is getting burnt out, the company is in trouble, I wanted to work with different people so everything is fresh all the time, and the audience gets to see a varied repertoire, And it’s fun for the dancers to work in different styles, As a dancer, it makes you stronger.”, For “Debut,” she approached two artists she knew well through their teaching at LINES Ballet, former San Francisco Ballet dancer Erik Wagner and former Paris Opera Ballet dancer Sandrine Cassini, as well as Zhukov Dance Theatre’s Marcos ballet flats 5.5 Vedoveto, with whom she’s danced for several years..

For show details, visit http://bit.ly/1siOHWs. Learning a language through total immersion. Karen Eberwein will have a presentation of her “24/7 French Lessons” at Orinda Books, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. June 28, at 276 Village Square, in Orinda. Francophile Karen Eberwein had always dreamed of becoming fluent in French. She realized that the perfect way to learn is total immersion in a small village in the Dordogne Valley. So she packed a bag, rented a rustic stone cottage, and spent nearly a year in Cenac-et-Saint-Julien, France.

MONDAY: Clive Owen and Nicole Kidman make lots of love and even more war in “Hemingway & Gellhorn.” It’s a TV film about the turbulent romance between writer Ernest Hemingway and courageous war correspondent Martha Gellhorn, ballet flats 5.5 9 p.m., HBO, TUESDAY: We’re expecting a lot of skin and sin from “The Catalina.” It’s a new reality series that follows the daily adventures of young employees at a hotel in Miami’s South Beach, Up first: A spring-break pool party, 8 p.m., The CW..

Alexander String Quartet: 7 p.m. Oct. 14, Kohl Mansion, 2750 Adeline Drive, Burlingame.  Featuring music from Mozart, Penderecki and Beethoven. $20-$50. www.musicatkohl.org. Techapella: 7:30 p.m. Oct. 15, Fox Theater, 2215 Broadway, Redwood City, $15; 4 p.m. Nov. 4, San Francisco Conservatory of Music, Caroline H. Hume Concert Hall, 50 Oak St., San Francisco, $25. Annual a cappella concert showcasing several groups from Silicon Valley’s tech world. www.techapella.com. International Documentary Film Festival: Oct. 18-28, Palo Alto, Stanford University, East Palo Alto and San Francisco. See  60 documentaries covering such issues as climate change, the impact of social media and arts, guns in our schools, gender equality, hate crime and LGBT issues, philanthropy and social change. www.unaff.org.