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
Frank Moser
Community
Log in to comment.
"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 6.2
