Search results
Apr 8, 2022 · The scene plays out like a mini-movie with its own dramatic beats, character arcs, and romantic subplots, all building up to an extended dance-off for cultural supremacy.
- Contributor
- Siddhant Adlakha
- 3 min
Dec 13, 2022 · RRR's dance scene is a glorious five minutes that sits us down and gives us a spectacular, culturally and aesthetically significant moment.
Dec 27, 2022 · With meaningful moments, hilarious gags, memorable song-and-dance numbers, and shocking reveals, there was plenty for everyone to enjoy at the movies this year.
- 5 min
- Imara Oshibanjo
- The "Time After Time" dance scene from Romy and Michele's High School Reunion. View this video on YouTube. youtube.com. "Where do I start??? It's just iconic – the outfits, the ballet moves, the fact there's three of them, THE SONG!
- The final dance scene from Step Up 2. View this video on YouTube. youtube.com. "I love the end dance scene where the rain is splashing everywhere. The chemistry between the actors is so amazing!
- And the water dance scene from Step Up 3. View this video on YouTube. youtube.com. "I guess it's kind of a predictable answer, but I love when the Pirates are battling the House of Gwai in round two.
- "You're The One That I Want" from Grease. View this video on YouTube. youtube.com. "I'm not sure if it counts as a dance scene, but the choreography perfectly matches the song, and I can't help but get up and dance every time."
- 20 John Boyega - Breaking
- 19 Bill Nighy - Living
- 18 Taylor Russell - Bones and All
- 17 Rory Kinnear - Men
- 16 Rayan Sarlak - Hit The Road
- 15 Neil Maskell -Bull
- 14 Sosie Bacon - Smile
- 13 Anthony Hopkins - Armageddon Time
- 12 Olivia Colman - Empire of Light and Joyride
- 11 Wei Tang - Decision to Leave
John Boyega stars in the tense crime thriller and character study, Breaking,based on a tragic true story. The film follows a disgruntled and mentally unbalanced veteran whose disability checks are discontinued as he gets lost in the system. He holds up a bank, less to earn money and more to prove a point, and the film follows his relationship with ...
Bill Nighy gets the meaty performance he's always deserved in Living, a remake that culturally relocates the iconic original film from Akira Kurosawa to the UK. Kurosawa's Ikiruis such a masterpiece, and its central performance from Takashi Shimura is so great that it seems so foolhardy to remake it, but the script is from Nobel Prize-winner Kazuo ...
Taylor Russell is powerfully effective in the bleak horror romance Bones and All. She stars as Maren, a cannibal whose father has deserted her and who is now trying to survive on her own. When she stumbles across other 'eaters,' she embarks on a road trip to find her mother alongside a newfound friend. Acting opposite great talent like Timothée Cha...
Rory Kinnear plays every male character (except for one) in Men, the surreal horror film from 28 Days Later writer and Ex Machinadirector Alex Garland. Jessie Buckley does an excellent job as a woman on holiday in the country, where she is haunted by a variety of men who look weirdly similar, but it's Kinnear who really seals the deal here. Oscilla...
Child actors rarely give the best performances of the year, but Rayan Sarlak is so charismatic and iconoclastic in the odd dramedy Hit the Roadthat he's impossible to ignore. He's obnoxious, just like any kid, but he has a sweetness, curiosity, empathy, and joy to him that's downright contagious. Sarlak is having a blast here as the youngest son of...
The great but underrated Neil Maskell gives one of his greatest performances in the mysterious crime thriller Bull. Maskell, with his thick working-class accent and larger body type, often gets typecast as a hoodlum or tough guy, and he certainly does this here but in a much more minimalist, distilled way. Related: 22 Best Movies of 2022, Ranked Bu...
Smile is yet another horror film that features outstanding, awards-worthy performances. Sosie Bacon is earth-shattering as a therapist who begins to fear that she herself is either going mad or that her delusions are actually real. A searing study of suicidal ideation, guilt, and trauma, Smile is an actually scary movie that's completely dominated ...
The lost and forgotten adolescent years of having the world at your feet and believing you can do anything when you’re a teenager are echoed rather purposefully in Armageddon Time. Paul Graff (Banks Repeta) is one such kid who dreams of becoming an artist, although his parents strongly disapprove. Tinged with wisdom, well-written dialogue, and empa...
Olivia Colman is simply one of the best actors working today, and the past five years of her career have seen multiple Oscars and other awards. Colman gave two excellent performances in unfortunately average movies in 2022 — the weak Empire of Light and the fun but simple and sentimental Joyride. Colman is incredible as an unhealthy, damaged woman ...
Wei Tang is absolutely captivating in Chan-wook Park's messy, long, but entertaining Decision to Leave. Wei alternates between average and housewife and stunning bombshell, innocent victim and dangerous criminal, the subject of obsession and eventually the obsession. Wei Tang plays the widow of a recently deceased bureaucrat, whose death is being i...
- Managing Editor
List of the latest dance movies in 2024 and the best dance movies of 2023 & the 2010's. Top dance movies to watch on Netflix, Hulu, Amazon Prime, Disney+ & other Streaming services, out on DVD/Blu-ray or in cinema's right now.
People also ask
What is the best dance scene of 2022?
Where can I watch dance movies in 2024?
What is the greatest movie of 2022?
What was 2022 like?
Where can I watch dance movies?
Who won the Best Actress Oscar in 2022?
Dec 12, 2022 · RRR, Suspenders Dance. Recalling the oneiric and elaborately choreographed dance numbers of classic Hollywood musicals, the wild suspenders bit from S.S. Rajamouli’s RRR is a remarkable piece of craftsmanship. And in how the exuberant dancing routine breaks up a stodgy British ball, the sequence is also memorable for its subversiveness in ...
