Dance Film Festival — A–Z of films

They don’t seem to have quite decided whether the dance is to be eroticised or, as it would appear, not.

Bohemios has conceptual depth and effortless, exquisite execution.

Never quite hits the mark.

Seosamh Ó Neachtain's enquiries, both verbally and with his dancing feet, are intelligent and illuminating.

The dance sequences are electrifying.

This is a beautifully composed work. Beautifully danced. Beautifully photographed.

The film elicits a visceral sense of the roots of rumba.

Endlessly inventive and technically impressive.

The dancers have a grasp that is no longer than their reach, so whatever gets onto camera is done well.

Editing and cinematography are excellent, occasionally innovative.

See it if you get the chance.

Rightly regarded as Fred and Ginger’s greatest movie together.

Conceptually and cinematically, it is no less than a work of genius.

Something of an oddity.