
Paul Mercurio
Scott Hastings
Tara Morice
Fran
Bill Hunter
Barry Fife
Pat Thomson
Shirley Hastings
Gia Carides
Liz Holt
Peter Whitford
Les Kendall
Barry Otto
Doug Hastings
John Hannan
Ken Railings
Sonia Kruger
Tina Sparkle
Kris McQuade
Charm Leachman
Pip Mushin
Wayne Burns
Antonio Vargas
Rico
Armonia Benedito
Ya Ya
Lauren Hewett
Kylie Hastings
Steve Grace
Luke
Paul Bertram
State Finals MC J.J. Silvers
Todd McKenney
Nathan Starkey
Kerry Shrimpton
Pam Short











Released
en
$3,000,000.00
$33,946,224.00
- #dance
- #husband wife relationship
- #dancer
- #parent child relationship
- #transformation
- #dance competition
- #revelation
- #musical
- #based on play or musical
- #partner
- #flashback
- #ballroom dancing
- #falling in love
- #dance lesson
- #championship
- #dance school
- #rhumba
- #paso doble
Reviews

**A film that remains fresh and enjoyable, even if the plot suffers from irritating clichés and other problems.** Dance is one of those arts that is occasionally portrayed in cinema, and this film is reasonably similar to others that focus on ballroom dancing and major dance competitions (I'm thinking of the most obvious example, “Shall We Dance”, but there are others). Directed by Baz Luhrmann

Rarely can one movie be credited with resurrecting an entire genre of programming, but this one certainly reinvigorated media - and participatory - interest in the reputationally staid pursuit of ballroom dancing. The young, accomplished and handsome "Scott" (Paul Mercurio) is determined to get to the top and to do it his way. He is not content to stick with the status quo as defined by the ageing

Part 1 of Baz Luhrmann's Red Curtain Trilogy: <em>'Strictly Ballroom'</em>. Entertaining! It's as if <em>'Dirty Dancing'</em> and <em>'Blades of Glory'</em> had a baby. The comedic parts work better than the more romantic parts, but all in all it's an enjoyable watch - even for someone who holds no interest in dance. It's also extremely predictable, but that doesn't trouble the film one bit.












