Any Body Can Dance is a documentary about people with disabilities to show how they can dance despite their impairments. There are three powerful 20-minute chapters, each one featuring an individual who has overcome his or her own limitations. It’s full of inspiring moments and incredible footage. The film makes you feel like you’re right there with these individuals as they realize their dreams of dancing to the top of the world.
The movie was produced by BBC America to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the Americans With Disabilities Act which was passed on July 26, 1990. This act banned discrimination against people with disabilities in schools, workplaces, transportation, etc. One of the most prominent parts of this Act was the requirement for public buildings to be made accessible.
Each chapter features a different individual overcoming his disability by dancing.
In Chapter 1, Christopher Dean, a world-renowned dancer and choreographer says that when he met someone with a disability, his first question would be "Is there something I can do to help you?" Now in an amazing and profound twist in this documentary he’s become the disabled person looking for ways in which he can dance despite his injury.
In Chapter 2, Greg Edmonson is a blind man who had hoped to become an architect. He had taken two years of courses at UNLV Brody Brody Center for the Blind, but was unable to continue his education because he couldn’t see the blueprints being handed out. Greg tells the story of how his dance instructor saw potential in him and introduced him to Artistic Director Kathie Glass, who offered Greg a chance to dance with the nationally esteemed American Ballet Theatre company. Kathie’s optimism came through as she said that "it’s not necessary for every student to want their own construction company, but it is necessary for them to have something they are able to do. Greg Edmonson has unbelievable potential, and we want to give him an opportunity to show what he can do." In showing Kathie’s passion for this documentary, there is a scene in which she’s interviewing Greg in a car.
In addition to dancing with American Ballet Theatre, Greg Edmonson also danced with the Las Vegas Showgirl Review. The final achievement in his life was combining his artistic talent and love of performing by joining "The Mirage Jubilee" at The Mirage Hotel in Las Vegas. After that ended, he returned to Utah where he continued teaching dance and drawing full-time.
In Chapter 3, Danielle Sheypuk plays a woman who was born without her left forearm. She is a professional dancer who says she has always felt different, but in a good way. She has learned to modify her steps to fit her style. Danielle also talks about how she feels that her disability has enriched her life, and that she loves the way she looks.
The segment featuring Danielle ends with footage of one of her dance partners, Lea Ann Miller who was born with only one arm in place of both arms.
The documentary was produced by BBC America, the same network where the extraordinary "Planet Earth" series originated. Their large camera crew traveled throughout the world building this story for over two years until they all achieved their goal in turning it into this memorable three-part documentary. 828eeb4e9f3210
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The movie was produced by BBC America to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the Americans With Disabilities Act which was passed on July 26, 1990. This act banned discrimination against people with disabilities in schools, workplaces, transportation, etc. One of the most prominent parts of this Act was the requirement for public buildings to be made accessible.
Each chapter features a different individual overcoming his disability by dancing.
In Chapter 1, Christopher Dean, a world-renowned dancer and choreographer says that when he met someone with a disability, his first question would be "Is there something I can do to help you?" Now in an amazing and profound twist in this documentary he’s become the disabled person looking for ways in which he can dance despite his injury.
In Chapter 2, Greg Edmonson is a blind man who had hoped to become an architect. He had taken two years of courses at UNLV Brody Brody Center for the Blind, but was unable to continue his education because he couldn’t see the blueprints being handed out. Greg tells the story of how his dance instructor saw potential in him and introduced him to Artistic Director Kathie Glass, who offered Greg a chance to dance with the nationally esteemed American Ballet Theatre company. Kathie’s optimism came through as she said that "it’s not necessary for every student to want their own construction company, but it is necessary for them to have something they are able to do. Greg Edmonson has unbelievable potential, and we want to give him an opportunity to show what he can do." In showing Kathie’s passion for this documentary, there is a scene in which she’s interviewing Greg in a car.
In addition to dancing with American Ballet Theatre, Greg Edmonson also danced with the Las Vegas Showgirl Review. The final achievement in his life was combining his artistic talent and love of performing by joining "The Mirage Jubilee" at The Mirage Hotel in Las Vegas. After that ended, he returned to Utah where he continued teaching dance and drawing full-time.
In Chapter 3, Danielle Sheypuk plays a woman who was born without her left forearm. She is a professional dancer who says she has always felt different, but in a good way. She has learned to modify her steps to fit her style. Danielle also talks about how she feels that her disability has enriched her life, and that she loves the way she looks.
The segment featuring Danielle ends with footage of one of her dance partners, Lea Ann Miller who was born with only one arm in place of both arms.
The documentary was produced by BBC America, the same network where the extraordinary "Planet Earth" series originated. Their large camera crew traveled throughout the world building this story for over two years until they all achieved their goal in turning it into this memorable three-part documentary. 828eeb4e9f3210
http://sayzenli.yolasite.com/resources/Krodh-Sunil-Shetty-Full-Movie-720p-62.pdf https://trello.com/c/kI4QVUKP/7-azov-films-sun-and-sand-part-1 https://wakelet.com/wake/qiiBU_S9e3R9u7I5K_TE6 https://wakelet.com/wake/Eh1t5f57uwvWMXkaMc6Zx https://wakelet.com/wake/TBX4PW412rrqj5_XLWH7k https://cdn.thingiverse.com/assets/87/af/fd/75/b8/gerfeeni74.html https://shoppingmallsocial.net/read-blog/7 https://wakelet.com/wake/2XRMOrBE4EtSFdS1gaxrZ https://wakelet.com/wake/vxr-D3kj7bB23sjXf6KFL https://ussitado.mystrikingly.com/blog/adobe-photoshop-cc-2016-final-full-portable
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