Our guide to dance performances happening this weekend and in the week ahead.

BALLET VLAANDEREN at the Joyce Theater (March 3-5, 7:30 p.m.; March 5, 8 p.m.; through March 7). Also known as the Royal Ballet of Flanders, this Belgian company marks its 50th anniversary with a program by three top international choreographers flaunting its polished contemporary style. “Kaash,” by Akram Khan, depicts a version of the goddess Shiva, with design by Anish Kapoor and a score by Nitin Sawhney, who also contributes music to Sidi Larbi Cherkaoui’s sensual duet, “Faun,” with a modern take on Debussy’s late 19th-century symphonic poem “Prélude à l’après-midi d’un faune.” Rounding out the program is “Ten Duets on a Theme of Rescue” by Crystal Pite. It exhibits her mix of sleek turbulence and shadowy elegance.

212-242-0800, joyce.org

KIMBERLY BARTOSIK at New York Live Arts (March 4-7, 7:30 p.m.). For this choreographer, the body is a vessel for all the turmoil of our lives, which expresses itself through unbridled exertion. In her new work, “Through the Mirror of Their Eyes,” the captivating performers Joanna Kotze, Dylan Crossman and Burr Johnson are a volatile trio swirling around the stage like a hurricane to a score by Sivan Jacobovitz. Then, in comes three young dancers — Dahlia Bartosik-Murray, Hunter Liss and Winter Willis — who deftly navigate the tempest and ultimately lead the way. Like Bartosik’s previous work, this one captures the chaos of the world and proposes a path forward.

212-691-6500, newyorklivearts.org

[Read about the events that our other critics have chosen for the week ahead.]

DANIEL LEVEILLE DANSE at the 92nd Street Y (Feb. 28, 8 p.m.; Feb. 29, 4 and 8 p.m.). This Montreal company is the latest participant in the 92Y’s Harkness Dance Festival, in a performance of “The Fading of the Marvelous,” by the Canadian choreographer Catherine Gaudet. In the work, five dancers — men and women, all topless — move together in unison under bright lights, then separate into spastic solos in which they explore competing sensations. They get sweatier and sweatier until they’re grooving and glistening under moody lights, illustrating Gaudet’s interest in how the body transforms individually and collectively.

212-415-5500, 92y.org