The Dance
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Initial release | Reykjavík |
|---|---|
| Directors | Ágúst Guðmundsson |
| Producers | Ágúst Guðmundsson |
| Screenplay | Ágúst Guðmundsson |
| William Heinesen | |
| Kristín Atladóttir | |
| Composers | Kai Dorenkamp |
| Jürgen Peukert | |
| Rainer Grunebaum | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2326644 |
About The Dance
An island wedding goes awry when a ship is reported to be sinking nearby during a terrible storm.
Jade Goody: Son Bobby Brazier dedicates Strictly Come Dancing routine to mum
... Judges Shirley Ballas and Motsi Mabuse gave him standing ovations, with Ballas saying The Dance had the " most beautiful true movements through the body as you danced it through your heart"...
NI and business tax cuts expected in Autumn Statement
... " Turning pointWith a general election expected next year, The Dance in advance of the speech has included the usual nods and winks, briefings and interviews - with no shortage of speculation about a huge range of potential tax cuts, which the Treasury has done little to dampen down...
Scottish country dance gets a 21st Century etiquette makeover
... The three-day event kicks off with a traditional ceilidh at Kelvin Hall, with The Dance programme designed by the Hawaii branch...
Prince's Diamonds and Pearls: An oral history
... " Step one, step onto The Dance floor - The tourPrince [Rolling Stone, 1990]: " This band I m with now is funky...
Strictly Come Dancing routines are 'taxing', says Jody Cundy
... Mr Cundy said: " The most used phrase in The Dance room at the moment is again and one more time ...
Wigan Casino: Northern Soul finds a new crowd on nightclub's 50th anniversary
... " Once inside, they went upstairs, paid the entry fee, passed through a set of double doors and entered The Dance hall...
'Stars align' as aurora lights up Inverness wedding photo
... Michael said: " The groom was found quite quickly, but the bride was nowhere to be found at first and then I think she was dragged from The Dance floor...
Tube Girl: Who is she and why is she dancing on trains
... " I m a very high-energy person, like in my friend group I m the one that s like everybody get on The Dance floor now , " she says...
Scottish country dance gets a 21st Century etiquette makeover
Scottish country dancing has been given an etiquette makeover to ensure it is fit for the 21St Century .
The Royal Scottish Country Dance Society (RSCDS) hopes will show it is an inclusive pastime.
A " woman's side" and " man's side" is no longer required for ceilidh favourites like Strip the Willow.
Dancers are also urged not to give feedback unless requested, to respect Personal Boundaries and remember " no means no".
The RSCDS is preparing to mark its centenary at its 2023 Autumn Gathering next month in Glasgow, welcoming dancers from around The World .
The three-day event kicks off with a traditional ceilidh at Kelvin Hall, with The Dance programme designed by the Hawaii branch.
George Coull, The Society 's chairperson elect, said " Scottish country dancing has always been inclusive but we wanted to just make sure that everybody knew that.
" We have dancing all over The World and it's about making sure everyone across The World is on the same page and that we encourage as many people to Come Along and enjoy the fun of Scottish country dancing as possible. "
From the Gay Gordons to The Dashing White Sergeant, the new guidelines hope to send out The Message that Scottish country dancing is for everyone.
" Regardless of your Background , regardless of your sexual orientation, regardless of your gender, wherever you come from and whatever your Background - Scottish country dancing is For You , " He Said .
The new etiquette guide aims to " help create a safe and comfortable place to dance".
Sexist, homophobic, transphobic, ablest or racist language is banned.
Dancers are also asked to respect Other People 's Personal Boundaries , and to remember " it's OK to say no" when approached by a prospective Dance Partner .
Dances can have a " women's side, men's side or both" the guidelines say, with dancers encouraged " to explore dancing on both sides".
Mr Coull said it would be up to individual dance callers to decide which terminology they use.
" That's what this etiquette Does - it doesn't prescribe anything, it lets people choose, " He Said .
" Traditionally men and women is how dances are referred to in the instructions but some callers decide to use gender neutral phrases and some prefer to use the more traditional forms.
" But it's not about the particular people and it's not about the particular positions, these are just the traditional labels that we use.
" What we're now saying is that if you wish to dance, you can dance on any side of the dancefloor and you can dance with any partner that you wish. "
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com
