Best Dance Scenes Ever

In Chicago during the 1930s Depression, sheet-music salesman Arthur Parker is trying to sell his products, but it's not easy to convince unwilling music-store owners to buy them. Although he's already married to the somewhat drab Joan, when he meets schoolteacher Eileen in a music store, he falls in love with her.

Tick, a drag performer, receives an invitation to perform at a casino in Alice Springs. He recruits Adam and Bernadette to join him on the trip in a pink tour bus named "Priscilla." Together they have to cross the desert, founding numerous characters and places, encounter challenges about gender and identity, but also have a lot of fun for being who they are! You can not pass a story that breaks stereotypes and emerge the viewer in a complex trip with drag queens!

Upon meeting a woman in a cafe, Paul Hackett, a mundane office worker, embarks on a wild evening that quickly spirals into chaos. In the vibrant streets of New York City, Paul finds himself trying to navigate the absurdity that surrounds him, creating an atmosphere that is both tense and funny. Martin Scorsese's masterful direction infuses the film with a blend of suspense, humor and unpredictability that has earned it critical acclaim and established this black comedy as a cult classic.

An ex-fighter pilot faces his fear of flying to save a plane full of passengers when the crew falls ill. Armed with only his wit and assisted by a quirky cast of characters, he navigates through hilarious misadventures in the cockpit. The plane's oddball passengers add to the chaos. Through sheer luck and comedic skill, he manages to land safely. You should see this if you're in for non-stop laughs.

Joe Gideon, in carbon copy of Bob Fosse himself, is a choreographer and director who, at the peak of his career, is in between rehearsals for the next big Broadway hit and the editing of his film, while he crosses paths with various characters and situations in the world of show business. A frenetic portrait of life behind the scenes where the boundaries between fiction and reality are blurred creating a universe of excesses and passions where splendor and decadence dwell.

Jerry Mulligan, a struggling American painter in Paris, is "discovered" by an influential heiress with an interest in more than Jerry's art. Jerry in turn falls for Lise, a young French girl already engaged to a cabaret singer. Jerry jokes, sings and dances with his best friend, an acerbic would-be concert pianist, while romantic complications abound.

An English language student, Odile (Anna Karina), shares with Franz (Sami Frey) and Arthur (Claude Brasseur) the secret of a huge stash of money hidden in her aunt’s house deep in the parisian suburbs. The B-Movie loving trio of daring dreamers plan a heist to get their hands on the small fortune, but when a love triangle flourishes and secondary forces get in the way, the perfect robbery starts to face plenty of setbacks.

Tony Hunter, a famous singer/dancer movie star, is feeling washed-up and old-hat (old top hat, tie, and tails to be exact). The reporters are out for Ava Gardner, not him. But his old friends Lily and Les Marton have an idea for a funny little Broadway show and he agrees to do it. But things begin to get out of hand, when bigshot "artistic" director/producer/star Jeffrey Cordova joins the production, proclaims it's a modernistic Faust and insists on hiring a prima ballerina, Gabrielle Gerard, to star opposite Tony, and it's hate at first sight. And her jealous choreographer isn't helping to ease the tension. The show is doomed by pretentiousness. But romance, a "let's put on a show" epiphany, and a triumphant opening are waiting in the wings. After all, this is a musical comedy.

A thrilling and visually stunning superhero film. With a captivating storyline, incredible performances by Michael Keaton and Michelle Pfeiffer, and Tim Burton's masterful direction, it is ideal for any Batman or superhero movies fan. Prepare to be immersed in a dark and atmospheric Gotham City, filled with memorable characters and intense action.

In squeaky-clean New York at the turn of the century, playboy Charlie Hill falls so much in love that he can walk on air. The object of his affections is beautiful Angela Bonfils, a mission house worker in the Bowery. He promises to reform his dissolute life, even trying to do an honest day's work.

Armand Goldman is the owner of a drag nightclub in Miami Beach where his longtime partner, Albert, performs. Val, Armand's son from his only heterosexual relationship, announces his marriage to the daughter of an ultra-conservative senator. When the families meet to get to know each other, hilarious situations arise and chaos reigns. Don't miss this remake of "La Cage aux Folles" (1978), with an excellent and hilarious cast and a brilliant and acid script. A unique comedy.

Petra von Kant is a successful fashion designer -- arrogant, caustic, and self-satisfied. Some time ago, she divorced the husband she no longer loved. Until recently, she has been in a fairly satisfactory S and M relationship with Marlene (her secretary, maid, and co-designer). She mistreats her. Enter Karin, a 23-year-old beauty who wants to be a model. She falls in love with Karin and invites her to move in. The rest of the film deals with the emotions of this affair and its aftermath. Fassbinder tells his story in a series of 5 or 6 long scenes with extended uses of a single camera shot and deep focus.

This is the story of an egotistical nightclub dance performer named Raoul, his determination to succeed at all costs, and the only woman in his life who truly matters to him, a dancing partner named Helen. The highlight of the film is a dance performed atop a circular stage to a truncated version of Ravel's "Bolero."

Sailor Ted meets at the Lonely Hearts Club of his friend Gunny's wife, Jenny, a girl, Nora Paige, and falls in love. Nora wants to become a dancer on Broadway. Ted rescues the Pekinese of Lucy James, a Broadway star during a public relations campaign on his submarine. Lucy falls in love with Ted, and Ted is ordered by his Captain to meet her in a night club, in spite of the fact that he has a date with Nora. Nora, who lives with Jenny and her and Gunny's daughter, doesn't want to hear anything from Ted, after she spotted a picture of Ted and Lucy in the morning paper. Lucy convinces her manager Dinehart to stop the press campaign and tells him that she would leave the production, if another photo or article of her and Ted is published. Nora has become her understudy, and she begins to think her behaviour to Ted over. Suddenly she is fired after Dinehart told her to dance a number Lucy James called undanceable. But when Ted is told the whole story, he knows what to do.

The assistant stage manager of a small-time theatrical company (Polly Browne) is forced to understudy for the leading lady (Rita) at a matinée performance at which an illustrious Hollywood director (Cecil B. DeThrill) is in the audience scouting for actors to be in his latest "all-talking, all-dancing, all-singing" extravaganza. Polly also happens to fall in love with the leading man (Tony) and imagines several fabulous fantasy sequences in which the director is free to exercise his capacity for over-the-top visuals in this charming 1920's era flick.