Charming! How nice to see children doing real ballet movements in ways that are interesting, and appropriately challenging. Congratulations to the dancers and their teachers!
It’s nice to watch girls learn and perform real dance moves. You can see some real budding dancers here and some beautiful smiles on their faces. It’s tiring to see so many kids that age choreographed into “sexpot” dances and revealing dresses. This is refreshing.
How beautiful this was to watch! I love the butterfly 🦋 costumes and the second dance was just as beautiful. Well done to all the girls in this video and I hope they go far in life with their dancing. The parents must be so proud of their daughters,l know l would be if they were my daughters. The girls did themselves proud in every way.❤
Stunning xx wich i could shrink and be 50 yrs younger, GOSH I HAVE XX its me in the middle, ONLY JOKING XX costumes beautiful xx BIG HUGS CLAPS TO ALL ANGELS XXXX
What I want to know is why the black girl was kept firmly behind the white girls at all times? It IS BLATANTLY OBVIOUS that she IS EVERY BIT AS TALENTED as the other girs, so why DID you do DELIBERATELY obscure her from view?!?!?!!!! I also notice that she was the only member of the troupe who was of a different race to the rest of the girls. Would I be right in thinking that if you could have gotten away with it the black girl would not have been there at all, and that there are other girls of different races within your school who are DELIBERATELY being denied their chance in the spotlight in spite of being just as talented, if not more so, than the white girls are? In other words, you are MORE than willing to take the money from their parents/guardians, but EVERY BIT AS WILLING to deny them the chance to show people along the lines of producers, directors etc what they are capable of? Under the circumstances I reasonably assume that I am one white person asking these things of one or more members of my own race. Julie Gill, Glasgow, Scotland.
This entire tirade is completely off the mark. The reason the "black girl" is always in the back row is because of the lighting. If you actually watch, you will see the girls step out of shadow into better lighting, showing they all rotate to the front, and there are no people of color in this video. Maybe they're in starring roles as the Wizard or Dorothy or Glinda. Keep calm, get your knickers out of the bunch they're in, and worry about representation in your own community theater.
Charming! How nice to see children doing real ballet movements in ways that are interesting, and appropriately challenging. Congratulations to the dancers and their teachers!
Absolutely adorable. I love the choreography that lets each girl have multiple opportunities to be in front, too. Love their smiles.
Oh my goodness. Such lovely little ones. Does my old grandmas heart good to see this video.
Grozav! Copiii sunt adorabili, iar costumele superbe.
It’s nice to watch girls learn and perform real dance moves. You can see some real budding dancers here and some beautiful smiles on their faces. It’s tiring to see so many kids that age choreographed into “sexpot” dances and revealing dresses. This is refreshing.
Gorgeous costumes and beautiful choreographies. Bravo!
How beautiful this was to watch! I love the butterfly 🦋 costumes and the second dance was just as beautiful. Well done to all the girls in this video and I hope they go far in life with their dancing. The parents must be so proud of their daughters,l know l would be if they were my daughters. The girls did themselves proud in every way.❤
Clever choreography. All the little girls were given an opportunity to show their skills in a very entertaining production. Good job!🎉
These girls don’t miss a beat! Good teacher!
You are so talented young ladies
Stunning xx wich i could shrink and be 50 yrs younger, GOSH I HAVE XX its me in the middle, ONLY JOKING XX costumes beautiful xx BIG HUGS CLAPS TO ALL ANGELS XXXX
Loved the cartwheel
The class up next have learned more ballet moves. Again a good teacher. Bravo
So much cuter and better costumes than when I was doing it.
What a pleasure to watch!,, love the costumes!
❤ A+
I bet they are so proud!
Lindaaaaaassss
What I want to know is why the black girl was kept firmly behind the white girls at all times?
It IS BLATANTLY OBVIOUS that she IS EVERY BIT AS TALENTED as the other girs, so why DID you do DELIBERATELY obscure her from view?!?!?!!!!
I also notice that she was the only member of the troupe who was of a different race to the rest of the girls.
Would I be right in thinking that if you could have gotten away with it the black girl would not have been there at all, and that there are other girls of different races within your school who are DELIBERATELY being denied their chance in the spotlight in spite of being just as talented, if not more so, than the white girls are?
In other words, you are MORE than willing to take the money from their parents/guardians, but EVERY BIT AS WILLING to deny them the chance to show people along the lines of producers, directors etc what they are capable of?
Under the circumstances I reasonably assume that I am one white person asking these things of one or more members of my own race. Julie Gill, Glasgow, Scotland.
This entire tirade is completely off the mark. The reason the "black girl" is always in the back row is because of the lighting. If you actually watch, you will see the girls step out of shadow into better lighting, showing they all rotate to the front, and there are no people of color in this video. Maybe they're in starring roles as the Wizard or Dorothy or Glinda. Keep calm, get your knickers out of the bunch they're in, and worry about representation in your own community theater.