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Closed Caption; Yerba Buena music video "Guajira (I Love U 2 Much)"; "Baila! A Dance Piece," featuring Diego Luna's and Romola Garai's dance auditions, rehearsals, interviews, and more; Multi-angle dance sequences; "Inside Dirty Dancing: Havana Nights" behind-the-scenes piece with cast and crew interviews; Deleted scenes; Commentary with co-producer/choreographer and producer; 5.1 Dolby Digital Surround Sound; 2.0 Dolby Digital Surround Sound; Widescreen feature; English and Spanish subtitles; Trailers
Full Product DetailsSide #1 --
1. Opening Credits/Arrival in Cuba
2. A New Life
3. Streets of Havana
4. A New Kind of Dancing
5. The Country Club
6. La Rosa Negra
7. Home Safe
8. Dance Class
9. A Lesson in Politics
10. Learning to Dance Together
11. You Have to Face Your Fear
12. Fluid Motion
13. Be Who You Want to Be
14. "We're All Going to the Palace!"
15. Latin Dance Contest
16. Repercussions
17. New Year's Eve Finals
18. A Revolution Begins
19. "I Can Make a Difference Here"
20. King and Queen/End Credits
It's not really fair to expect this sequel to live up to the surprise 1987 blockbuster, a true sensation both in its original theatrical engagements and later during its home video rollout. But Havana Nights has considerable merit, not only in its exhilarating dance sequences but also in its depiction of Cuba in the days immediately prior to the 1958 revolution that swept Fidel Castro into power. Director Guy Ferland brings that turbulent period in the tiny island's history to life, replicating the settings and costumes with unusual accuracy. Romola Garai portrays American teenager Katey Miller, whose well-to-do family enjoys its stay in Cuba without really being aware of the turmoil that will soon lead to armed insurrection. A chance meeting with talented dancer Javier (Diego Luna), a local youth working as a waiter in a big hotel, inspires Katey to train for an upcoming dance competition at a Havana nightspot. Her overprotective mother (Sela Ward) objects, but a bigger problem for the young lovers is the connection of Javier's brother to the rebel uprising -- a connection that endangers his entire family. While Garai and Luna may not have the chemistry that Patrick Swayze and Jennifer Grey had in the original Dirty Dancing, they certainly look great in the big production numbers, which are well staged, inventively shot, and suitably sizzling. And that, after all, is what we really want from a movie like this one. Ed Hulse, Barnes & Noble
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