Poi fire dance

If there’s one cut we want Disney+ to release, it has to be the one of Baron Zemo dancing. In case you’ve missed out on the latest episode of The Falcon and the Winter Soldier, the episode had a particular shot of Baron Zemo (Daniel Brühl) dancing in the club which has exploded into memes and gifs all over the internet- looks like supervillain Baron Zemo has something else he’s good at other than sowing discord between Iron Man and Captain America. According to an interview with Daniel Brühl on Entertainment Weekly , the short scene was actually cut from a longer dance sequence and yes, that means there’s a full clip of Baron Zemo dancing out there and we want it now. So Marvel, please #ReleaseTheZemoCut. You know serious how things are the fact that there is a Twitter account @zemodancingto dedicated just to feature clips of Daniel Bruhl’s Baron Zemo dancing to every song imaginable including Beyoncé’s Single ladies. We’re not sure when or if we will actually get the ... » Learn More about The Falcon and the Winter Soldier fans demand #ReleaseTheZemoCut of Baron Zemo dancing

Large groups of choreographed dancers, often called “damas”, with speakers blaring, a leader chanting and participants shouting and laughing, are a common sight in urban China’s public parks. But in Anting Town’s Old Street in Jiading District, in the northwestern part of Shanghai, passersby and commuters may double-take when they see a large group of residents primarily in their twilight years performing choreographed dances in apparent silence. No, the damas have not simply memorised the steps; they are participating in a “silent disco” version of line dancing. According to Shanghai Daily, Dou Xiangxin, the leader of a 200-strong dance crew called “Jack”, named after his internet persona, was having tensions with local residents over the size and scale of his 200-person-strong troupe. Because the group is so large, the music has to be extremely loud so people in the back can dance to the beats, creating problems with people who live nearby. [[nid:489067]] Thinking ... » Learn More about Shanghai troupe leader brings ‘silent disco’ to granny line dancing

SINGAPORE - Clubbing and karaoke singing under the Government's proposed nightlife pilot programme will only be open to local residents and those with work passes, who must show proof of having taken a Covid-19 test in the last 24 hours before they can enter a joint. Clubs that are part of the pilot will have a capacity limit of up to 100 people, with separate dancing and dining zones that can hold 50 people each. Along with wearing masks on the dance floor, customers will have to stay 2m apart from other groups, indicated by floor markings and physical barriers. No live entertainment and performances will be allowed either. Meanwhile, karaoke establishments will be allowed to have groups of up to five people within enclosed rooms that will have to be cleaned, disinfected and aired for 15 minutes between groups. Eating and drinking will be allowed within the rooms. In both types of venues, no hosts will be allowed to be deployed to interact with customers, as a measure to reduce ... » Learn More about Nightlife pilot’s details announced, including wearing mask on dance floor

Pattaya- The following video was taken earlier this week and is posted with permission. A 75-year-old local grandmother in the Chonburi area passed away after a long battle with an illness this past weekend but had time to make a final request…a joyous celebration of life and not a sad memorial. She loved dancing and music even up to her last years and this is the result as her friends and local temple followed her last wish. This sort of memorial is somewhat rare for Thailand but common in some other countries which is what inspired the woman. No commentary as it would ruin the music and atmosphere. ... » Learn More about Chonburi area grandmother holds celebration of life for her funeral as final wish with dancing-Video

SINGAPORE: Kuik Swee Boon was visibly emotional as he stood on stage at the Festive Arts Theatre in Our Tampines Hub. It was February, and it was the T.H.E Dance Company’s first live performance in 14 months. “It’s been so long. When we first entered the venue, we were overwhelmed … It felt like homecoming,” the company’s founder and artistic director said as he looked at the empty seats that would soon be filled. While an audience of only 150 could be present in the 400-seat theatre, coupled with a live stream on Our Tampines Hub’s Facebook page, he was content. “All of us even did a swab test before the show, to show everyone that we care about the safety of dancers and audience members,” said the 48-year-old. “We also wanted to make a statement that the arts can survive even in such tough times.” One year ago, the day his company announced its line-up for the M1 Contact Contemporary Dance Festival was the day Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong announced the ... » Learn More about Despite cheapskate digital audiences, a dance company persists in the pandemic

ShopBack's latest music video might have dropped on April 1, but not many took it as a joke. The video, meant to promote its mega sale and cashback mechanisms, featured brand ambassador and local comedian Kumar and TikTok influencer Kevin Tristan dancing to an eclectic beat. It included a segment where the pair and several backup dancers donned traditional Indian attire and repeated the campaign tagline over Bollywood-esque music. While the full video garnered praise for its catchiness on Facebook and Instagram, a 15-second cut of Tristan's solo on TikTok struck a nerve with netizens. They called the clip problematic and slammed the company, saying "just because they have one token Indian celebrity, they created this fake 'Bollywood' song?" A quick check on ShopBack's marketing collaterals showed no themes related to Indian heritage, culture or upcoming festivals except being fronted by Kumar. "That ad, that ain't it yall," a user wrote. In response to the ... » Learn More about ‘We have Indian dancers’: ShopBack responds to backlash over ‘Indian dance’ in TikTok ad

TOKYO: There was a time when Koshiro Minamoto had hoped to welcome foreign tourists during the Olympics by introducing them to the arts of the samurai from a classroom in central Tokyo. But when the Tokyo 2020 Organising Committee decided last year that the Games would be postponed, and then last month that they would be held without overseas spectators, he was forced to scrap his plans. Minamoto, who has studied martial arts for 35 years, is known for his invention of Bugaku, or "warrior dance", a unique type of performance art that combines the styles of samurai sword play with the song and dance of classical Japanese drama. READ: 'Everything evaporated': Olympics' overseas fan ban hits Japan tourism He has been teaching Bugaku to foreign tourists for the past 10 years, also introducing students to aspects of samurai lifestyle, such as the armour they used to wear. Minamoto had hoped his business would thrive during the Tokyo Olympics. He spent around US$45,000 on ... » Learn More about Samurai dance teacher moves online as Tokyo Olympics bans foreign spectators

We can all probably agree that we want to be more like our favourite K-pop idols – especially in our looks. One of the easiest ways we can follow our heroes is to adopt a healthier diet . With the summer coming, let’s take a look to see if we can learn something from how the stars eat to help us get into shape. 1. BTS’ V has a “special” food habit If you are a real Army – the official name of BTS’ fans – you are probably already aware that V has never talked about following any type of diet to keep his body fit and trim. He seems to be blessed in the way he boasts of indulging in his favourite foods whenever he wants. But how does he stay fit then? During a live-stream on Naver, V shared his “special” food habit – not stressing while eating. He suggested just enjoying the experience and said thinking happy thoughts while eating would help you not to gain weight. This seems a little like nonsense, so perhaps his real secret was revealed during the same live-stream, when ... » Learn More about K-pop diets: How Blackpink’s Jennie, BTS’ V and IU stay in shape – from ‘not stressing’ to avoiding salt and Bae Suzy’s ‘penguin dance’

Every weekday morning, they gathered at a playground in Bukit Batok to practise their dance moves. With many dancing in public for TikTok videos nowadays, the sight wouldn't be surprising to residents at Bukit Batok Street 25, except that the group of women were domestic helpers who had their charges — both young and elderly — with them as they danced. In photos shared by a Lianhe Wanbao reader on April 10, the women appeared to be busy dancing while two elderly men were left sitting in the fitness corner behind them. A young boy was also seen playing at the playground without anyone watching over him. The resident who took the photos voiced their concern for the safety of the people the maids were supposed to care for. Besides dancing in the morning, the women also gathered at the playground in the evenings to chat and have meals together, other residents told the Chinese evening daily. They were also spotted filming dance videos for TikTok. Once, a resident exercising ... » Learn More about Maids neglect elderly and young charges as they dance at Bukit Batok playground

SINGAPORE - In February, the Gov.sg TikTok channel, set up in April last year, posted a video in response to a comment from a TikTok user who claimed that 29 elderly people had died in Norway because of side effects from the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine. The short video, set to catchy background music, says the World Health Organisation and the Norwegian authorities have found no evidence that this was the case. Please subscribe or log in to continue reading the full article. Get unlimited access to all stories at $0.99/month Latest headlines and exclusive stories In-depth analyses and award-winning multimedia content Get access to all with our no-contract promotional package at only $0.99/month for the first 3 months* Subscribe now *Terms and conditions apply. ... » Learn More about MCI officers create skits, dances on TikTok to debunk Covid-19 myths