Ballet

girl gets toy woo hoo. toy turns into a prince. together they go to the snowy forest then they dance they next go to sweetie land and the humbug stops her going through. gobstoppers come and dance then candy floss ect. they sneak in they see a massive cake with mister ice cream head on top of it

well thats as far as i got to :) bye...

or so you thought.

Ghost dance was made in 1981 by christopher Bruce.

sometimes. it depends on what kind of character you are. Princess: crown fairy:wand flower:stick with fake flowers on it ETC.

Bolshoi ballet

gumboot dancing started in the 1880.....answer by Kelly Botha:)

A full ballet production is not often shown on TV. You usually have to go to the theaters or buy the movie.

A nutcracker is a "vice" machine.

You can wear them at any age, but to actually dance on them, you need to be about ten to prevent injuring yourself. Some people start young, depending on what your teacher thinks, how your feet are developing, and how strong your ankles are. It varies by person, but usually your feet won't be strong enought if you start at nine or younger. I got mine when I was ten.

I'm twelve, and I've ALWAYS wanted to be a ballerina, but when I was small, I was in hospital a lot (not for any reasons that effect dancing) and so I've only just started. I'm 5"9 and still growing, will I ever be able to dance for real?

It's best to read her biography.

The first ballet was just men dancing around for the King or Lord on his own private stage while all the rich people watched in the 1600's.

Rond de Jambe which translates to "circle of the leg". The leg goes from the front to the back, creating a D (half circle) which goes through first position to repeat.

Billy Elliot, I'm not sure if it's Elliott, or Elliot. But it's definitely that.

they go through a lot! I used to do ballet and I always had to have back-ups just in case they would be worn out or start hurting my feet. my guess is definitely probably a little over 15 pairs in a year.

# Take ballet classes! All ballerinas must start somewhere but the beginning is best to learn the art and technique hidden behind it. Most ballet students begin young but older students have the dream to become a famous ballerina. Starting ballet lessons doesn't mean you can't become a famous professional ballerina it just means you need to work a bit harder to achieve your dream! # Participate in ballet performances and recitals with your dance school to learn how it feels to be on stage in front of a live audience. # Once you know you are confident enough and you have your skills and techniques in a good state join performance companies or ballet companies. NOTE: if you are unsure about companies ask your ballet teacher or even keep participating in all concerts etc and wait for recognition or even a scholarship! # Once you are in a company and performing you are know as a 'professional dance' however it doesn't mean you are famous so keep trying and do your best! TIPS: the moment you say how good you are you stop trying so ALWAYS try and never give up. Do whatever it takes it will be worth it in the end!

The first ballets were performed about 500 years ago in Italy and France. They were usually exciting shows of dancing and singing performed for the royal families and their guests.

The first real ballet on record was staged in the year 1581. The grand performance was calledLe Ballet Comique de la Reine, meaning "The Comic Ballet of the Queen." Catherine de Medici, the French queen, arranged the ballet performance to celebrate a wedding. The ballet started at 10PM and lasted for 5 hours. About 10,000 guests were in attendance.

sugar is the "sugarplum fairy."

Philip Glass Symphony No. 3, 2nd and 4th movements

Philip Glass "The Poet Acts"

Thomas Newman "Little Children (End Title)".

well in netball it means that spin around on one foot maybe it could be like that.

I think you mean "short ballot vote."

"Early ballet" could be interpreted in a number of ways. Ballet originated in the courts of the Renaissance period. It would have looked drastically different from the theatrical form of ballet (classical or contemporary) with which we are familiar today.

If 17th century ballet is as early as you want to regress, here are 3 ways that ballet has evolved: Unlike today, aristocracy and royalty were the primary performers. Performances are now much shorter. Louis XIV danced several roles in a 12-hour ballet that likely included spoken word, music, dance and pantomime. Footwear has evolved over time from a heeled shoe to slippers and/or pointe shoes. The heel was eliminated after the French Revolution and the first pointe shoes with a box didn't appear until late 19th century. The tutu also became popular for female dancers during this time.

It is a huge leap from the early ballets of the 17th century to contemporary ballet. The jump from 19th century to 20th or 21st century seems more manageable. Three notable ways ballet has evolved during this time are that programs may consist of three or four short works rather than a full evening's performance; choreography, music, and design are usually dictated by the subject matter; and the corps de ballet are a much more integral part of the ballet. Many contemporary ballet companies do not even acknowledge this hierarchy, establishing an ensemble of performers instead.

The Nutcracker was not based on a book. The Nutcracker was written by Peter Tchaikovsky.

It depends were you live i guess as there is many dance Uni's if that is what you mean.

but if you do a really good aditition you should have no problem getting in.

hope this answered your question but truthfuly i feel that you do not need any to become a dancer because you can learn your self