Choreographer Dave Gould and his students demonstrate various tap dancing steps. Also featured are an adagio and Russian sword dancers.
United States
Is this worth your time? If you have a weird itch for 1930s choreography and want to see people tap their hearts out, sure. You’ll probably hate this if you need, you know, a story or dialogue that isn’t just 'and now, the sword dancers.' It’s a very specific vibe. The whole thing feels like a dusty reel someone pulle...
Comparing the cinematic DNA and archive impact of two defining moments in cult history.
David Miller
Reggie Morris
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"Is this worth your time? If you have a weird itch for 1930s choreography and want to see people tap their hearts out, sure. You’ll probably hate this if you need, you know, a story or dialogue that isn’t just 'and now, the sword dancers.' It’s a very specific vibe. The whole thing feels like a dusty reel someone pulled out of a basement. Dave Gould is front and center, acting like he’s teaching a masterclass that nobody asked for. It’s not quite as charming as The tapping never really stops T..."
1936 · IMDb —
