Night magic dances are a captivating and enchanting form of performance art that can transport an audience into a world of mystery and awe. These dances often take place under the night sky, where the darkness seems to enhance the mystical atmosphere. The dancers, adorned in beautiful costumes or flowing garments, move in synchrony to the rhythm of the music. Their graceful and precise movements seem to defy gravity, creating a sense of otherworldliness. Fire plays a central role in many night magic dances, adding an element of danger and excitement. Fire poi, fire fans, and fire hoops are just some of the props that dancers use to create stunning visual effects.
Here at Night Magic Danes… the dogs rule… nothing is too much, no effort too hard, no night too long… My dogs are my life and my puppies are my pride and joy and placing them in permanent life-long homes where they are truly loved and appreciated, as I love and appreciate mine, brings more happiness into my life than I ever imagined possible. To hear from my puppy owners and how my puppies are doing brings me nothing but joy, and if one of my puppies falls sick then I grieve and pray just as its new family does, and rejoice once they’re better, no matter the age of the puppy or how long it has been, they will always be my puppy, a life that I am ultimately responsible for, as I do take full responsibility for bringing its life into this world, and this I do-not take lightly.
Second you must like the breeder, do they answer all of your questions, do they make you feel comfortable, do they have morals, are they in it for the love of the breed, is it just a hobby, or are they just trying to make as much money with as little hassle as possible in their life. Puppies begin to learn very early in life, and s a breeder I can get a jump start on the learning curve with my puppies, by starting, and being consistent with simple commands and actions, from birth on.
Fire poi, fire fans, and fire hoops are just some of the props that dancers use to create stunning visual effects. The flames leap and flicker, casting an eerie glow on the performers and their surroundings. Night magic dances also often incorporate elements of acrobatics and aerial stunts.
‘Dancing With the Stars’: Disney Night magic produces 10s, but Suzanne Somers sent home
Week 5 of “Dancing With the Stars” was incredibly, amazing, astounding and magical — it was Disney Night! The costume and special effects departments worked overtime to weave tons of animation and Disney live characters (Mickey, Minnie, Donald Duck, Goofy and Pluto) in with the dances of the celebs and pros. It was a huge success, IMHO.
Unfortunately, someone had to be eliminated, but the way they are doing it is downright cruel. First, Suzanne Somers and Tony Dovolani were said to be in jeopardy and then had to perform. Later, Chris Soules and Witney Carson, and Patti LaBelle and Artem Chigvintsev were announced to be in jeopardy and they had to keep it together to perform their dances. And the elimination had to wait until the four remaining couples were told they were safe and then did their dances. Terrible!
In the end, Suzanne and Tony were eliminated and since they have been near the bottom, it was clear that it wasn’t a surprise. Co-host Erin Andrews asked Suzanne, “You said since Day 1 that you wanted to prove a woman in her late 60s could come out here and make this ballroom her own. Did you do that?”
“I did that!” Suzanne shouted. “I think all women my age should go on hormones,” she added with a laugh. Then “Tony is a gentleman and gave me everything he had and I am so in love with this man.” Once more, the couple going home came from the middle of the scores, not the bottom — the previous week’s scores are their downfall.
Top Three Highlights
This is tricky since my favorites were all big productions, but it was the dancing and choreography that had me cheering from my seat. Tops for me was the paso doble by Riker Lynch as Capt. Jack Sparrow from “Pirates of the Caribbean” and Allison Holker. There have been some quibbles that Allison came from “So You Think You Can Dance” and doesn’t know ballroom, but that dance was terrific. Her choreography and Riker’s dance moves were fantastic. Judge Bruno Tonioli said it was “a blockbuster in your hands” and judge Carrie Ann Inaba called it a “beast of a paso” and their “best, best, best ever.” The pair were rewarded with two 10s and two 9s for 38 out of 40.
Another highlight was the foxtrot by Willow Shields and Mark Ballas as Alice and the White Rabbit. Mark was in full costume, from head to toe, and the dance told a story with enough technique woven throughout to please even head judge Len Goodman. The performance was truly magical, although it scored only 8s and 9s. And last but certainly not least was the evil goodness of Rumer Willis as Ursula the Witch from “The Little Mermaid” doing a super-sexy samba with Mr. Eel, Val Chmerkovskiy. It was marvelous, from Rumer’s purple skin and Val’s shade of green, to the delicious way they took over the dance. Judge Julianne Hough called it the “best dance of the night” and Carrie Ann said it was “sickly creative.” It was so good and so fierce that I recorded it on my DVR so I could go back and watch it again!! And they topped the leaderboard with one 9 and three 10s for an almost-perfect score of 39.
Nastia Liukin and Derek Hough were a very close fourth, getting 9s and 10s for a jazz waltz that embodied everything Disney. Their dance from “Frozen,” with great moves and technique, finished off the night, but I still liked Ursula the best.
The only lowlight was just a blunder. Robert Herjavec and Kym Johnson had the quickstep, a really tough dance, to “Step in Time” from “Mary Poppins,” but Robert’s enthusiasm and excitement got the best of him and he started the number on the wrong foot. Working to correct his mistake only made it worse until partially through the number. After that, he was fine, but the judges were harsh, giving the pair a score of 24, 10 points lower than they received last week. I hope that the voting viewers know how hard he’s trying and give them some support.
Well, we’re halfway through Season 20 (do you believe it?) and it’s still a battle between four couples for the top and two more pairs who could climb higher in the scores. Host Tom Bergeron announced that next week will be “Spring Break Week.” Now, what the heck does that mean? We’ll all see together. See you next week — keep dancing.
Celebrities, pros and their total scores (out of a possible 40 points):
Rumer Willis and Val Chmerkovskiy — 39
Riker Lynch with Allison Holker — 38
Nastia Liukin with Derek Hough — 38
Willow Shields and Mark Ballas — 34
Noah Galloway with Sharna Burgess — 28
Suzanne Somers and Tony Dovolani — 28 (eliminated)
Patti LaBelle and Artem Chigvintsev — 27
Chris Soules and Witney Carson — 27
Robert Herjavec with Kym Johnson — 24
1.) Love…. All Night Magic Danes’ puppies and adults, First and Foremost, are beloved family members, who are exclusively inside companions.
Dancers may swing from silk ribbons suspended high above the ground or execute daring flips and spins in mid-air. These awe-inspiring feats push the boundaries of what the human body is capable of, leaving the audience breathless. The music that accompanies night magic dances is usually mystical and ethereal, adding to the overall enchantment. The combination of haunting melodies and mesmerizing movements creates a mesmerizing experience that can transport spectators to a different realm. Beyond the visual and auditory elements, night magic dances often convey a deeper meaning or story. They may draw inspiration from mythology, folklore, or the natural world. These performances can evoke emotions, provoke thought, or simply provide a moment of escapism. Night magic dances are not just limited to professional performers. They can also be enjoyed by amateur enthusiasts who find joy in expressing themselves through this art form. It serves as a creative outlet for individuals to explore their own movement and self-expression. Whether performed by professionals or amateurs, night magic dances have a way of capturing an audience's imagination and leaving a lasting impression. They transport spectators to a world where anything is possible, where the boundaries of reality are blurred, and where magic truly exists..
Reviews for "The Art of Enchantment: Night Magic Dances"
1. Emily - 2/5 - The Night Magic Dances performance was a huge letdown for me. The choreography lacked creativity, and the dancers seemed unenthusiastic. The whole show felt disjointed and lacking in cohesiveness. The music choice didn't help either, as it didn't match the aesthetics or the theme of the performance. Overall, I was disappointed with the lack of originality and passion in Night Magic Dances.
2. Mark - 1/5 - Night Magic Dances was a complete waste of time and money. The dancers appeared untrained and amateurish, with sloppy movements and a complete lack of synchronicity. The set design was also underwhelming, and the costumes looked cheap and unflattering. I expected a captivating and enchanting performance, but instead, I was bored and unimpressed throughout. I would not recommend Night Magic Dances to anyone.
3. Jessica - 2/5 - I had high hopes for Night Magic Dances, but unfortunately, it fell short. The lighting effects were overused and distracting, making it difficult to focus on the dancing. The overall execution of the performance left much to be desired, as the transitions between different dance styles seemed forced and disjointed. While there were a few exceptional moments, they were overshadowed by the lackluster and unpolished aspects of the show.
4. Michael - 2/5 - Night Magic Dances failed to captivate me with its lackluster choreography and uninspiring performances. The dancers seemed disconnected from the audience, and their movements lacked precision and grace. The storyline, if any, was unclear, leaving me confused throughout the performance. I had higher expectations for Night Magic Dances, but it ultimately fell flat and left me unsatisfied with my theater experience.