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Editorial Reviews
DIRTY DANCING: In the summer of 1963, innocent 17-year-old Baby (Grey) vacations with her parents at a Catskill's resort. One evening, she is drawn to the staff quarters by stirring music. There she meets Johnny, the hotel dance instructor, who is as experienced as Baby is naive. Baby soon becomes Johnny's pupil in dance and love. DIRTY DANCING-HAVANA NIGHTS: On the eve of Cuba's revolution, a young American woman discovers a passion for dance and for her sultry Cuban partner, Javier. As the two prepare to take their place in the prestigious national dance competition, their bodies align in a sensual harmony that mirrors the growing bond between them. They dominate the dance floor with a sizzling style and rhythm all their own.
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
4 of 6 people found the following review helpful
By 007 Rimmer
With re-releasing movies on Blu-ray its hard to understand the reason behind the many versions on 80's flicks. For Titles already out there the only change is the cover design and nothing else...I still rate this a four on the content of the original and nothing more, for those who have yet to see it, (all 20 of you.) It's a must buy..
Sweet, unabashedly sentimental coming of age in the Catskills tale.
The dancing is hot, the acting is a mix (Grey and Orbach are VG, Swayze tries hard, looks
great, but is a better dancer than actor ).
The ending feels very Hollywood, which is too bad, because the film seemed to promise
more complexity in its gently satirical look at early 60s America in the first half.
Plus some very creaky, cliche sub-plots start to invade as well.
Yet the story is told with an honest and good heart, and there's a reason it's become
a mini-classic. Do I think it's a great movie? No. But can I understand why a
generation that grew up with it cherish it? Absolutely.
The dancing is hot, the acting is a mix (Grey and Orbach are VG, Swayze tries hard, looks
great, but is a better dancer than actor ).
The ending feels very Hollywood, which is too bad, because the film seemed to promise
more complexity in its gently satirical look at early 60s America in the first half.
Plus some very creaky, cliche sub-plots start to invade as well.
Yet the story is told with an honest and good heart, and there's a reason it's become
a mini-classic. Do I think it's a great movie? No. But can I understand why a
generation that grew up with it cherish it? Absolutely.
