
Thanks to TWOP poster morethanidsrv for finding this, a video of teenage Danny Tidwell dancing a ballet piece.
LINK


Robson's attorney, leading Los Angeles entertainment attorney Helen Yu, of Yu Leseberg, negotiated and strategized each of Robson's deals. She states: "Normally, a dancer's career is done by their late twenties, but Robson has continued to expand his career by strategically planning his future beyond just dancing and choreography. All forms of media and entertainment are converging these days. Whether it is choreography, film, music, television, art, or commercials, choreographers need to expand their repertoire outside of choreography into other media. For Wade, I've been able to meld his choreography with a successful career in music and video directing, and also license his brand for a shoe line."
Dancers have to impress Shane Sparks, one of the judges from So You Think You Can Dance, to make it onto the video.
"We are looking for girls that are beautiful, that can dance and are confident," Sparks said. "We are looking for girls that are very confident and very arrogant about what they do."
Moreno: As a dance instructor, what lesson do you constantly give your students?
Sparks: Think before you dance. Motiveless movement is dead movement!
Season 3 winner Sabra Johnson will get to meet Ellen DeGeneres when she makes an appearance on her show Monday. Check your local listing for times.
SOURCE
The results are in for week 2 of Ducky's Video Death Match. You might be surprised at which routines you eliminated.
LINK
Laura Johnson at the Pepperdine University Graphic writes about So You Think You Can Dance, Hairspray, and being Billy Idol.
LINK
Watching With Aussies: Season 3 is being broadcast in Australia. I'm enjoying reading their reactions and comparing them to ours. This blogger says he's giving up after seeing the Dancing Derrick audition show:
Some will say that if you audition for such a show, you deserve what you get. In the words of Lythgoe "I am here to judge you". Which is true. But it is the producers' responsibility to judge things also. The dancers will be judged, yes, but certain things--the truly sad things--needn't be aired. Last night talent and warmth was traded for an opportunity to laugh at the weak. I may resume my viewing in a month's time, or so, when this spectacle of cruelty has finished, and the real show begins. Or I may never switch it back on, and make the world's stupidest stand but mean it.
So many people complained that their favorite routine wasn’t listed. I get it, if every routine mentioned was listed, then we’d have a Death Match that runs until next season begins… wait a minute! No, not happening. I am however throwing a wrench in this week’s vote.
By popular demand, I am adding Lacey Schwimmer and Danny Tidwell’s SAMBA! There is a catch though. That means that 3 routines will be eliminated this week!
The anniversary gala was supposed to be for Chautauqua Ballet's artistic director Jean-Pierre Bonnefoux, but the ballet students seated at the back of the amphitheater in Chautauqua, N.Y., were trying to honor another of their own. During a rather late second intermission, they took out their cell phones and started to repeatedly vote for "So You Think You Can Dance" contestant Neil Haskell.
About mid-way through season 3, Mia Michaels choreographed a piece about meeting her father in heaven to the song Time by Billy Porter. Lacey Schwimmer and Neil Haskell performed the piece so... indescribably.
I found myself crying through the entirety of the piece and I couldn't really understand why. The piece itself was beautiful, but it wasn't like I could relate to it; I haven't lost any really close family members.
But then I realized it; dance can effect me like nothing else can.