Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Commentary (films not included). Pages: 29. Chapters: A Good Man (film), A Portrait of Giselle, Bala (1976 film), Ballerina (2006 film), Ballets Russes (film), Ballet (film), Bone (2005 film), Bouncing Cats, Breath Made Visible, Dancemaker, Dancing with Time, Debonair Dancers, Doubletime, Dzi Croquettes, Every Little Step (film), First Position, Flamenco (1995 film), Flamenco at 5:15, Girl 27, He Makes Me Feel Like Dancin', Jig (film), La Danse (film), Mad Hot Ballroom, Neukolln Unlimited, Only When I Dance, Pina (film), Planet B-Boy, Pulse: A Stomp Odyssey, Ride, Rise, Roar, Rize (film), Sharing the Dream (film), Soy Andina, Steven Caras: see them dance, Suzanne Farrell: Elusive Muse, That's Dancing!, The Children of Theatre Street, The Dancer's Body, The Spirit Moves, The World's Best Prom, Trance and Dance in Bali, Tutu Much, Welcome to Wonderland (2006 documentary), William Shatner's Gonzo Ballet. Excerpt: Rize is an American documentary movie starring Lil' C, Tommy Johnson, also known as Tommy the Clown and Miss Prissy. The documentary exposes the new dance form known as krumping that originated in the early 1990s in Inner City Los Angeles. The film was written and directed by David LaChapelle, previously known as a Vanity Fair photographer. Working along side LaChapelle were executive producers, Ishbel Whitaker, Barry Peele, Ellen Jacobson-Clarke, Starvos Merjos, and Rebecca Skinner. Rize was produced by Lions Gate Entertainment and released in January 2005 grossing 3.3 million in the box office. Rize is a documentary following an interview schedule of two related dancing subcultures of Los Angeles: clowning and krumping. The documentary is divided into three distinct sections. The first series of interviews introduces and develops the clowning dance style. The second series explains how the dance style, krumping, evolved from...