Movies and TvShows featuring "irish-dance" theme.

Lord of the Dance is a captivating documentary that delves into the thrilling world of Irish dance, exploring its rich history and showcasing the extraordinary talent and passion of its performers. Through breathtaking dance sequences and insightful interviews, the film takes viewers on a remarkable journey, immersing them in the vibrant and exhilarating world of this ancient art form.

Irene is a young model who works in a dress shop. She falls in love with a wealthy store manager, but their relationship is threatened when a scandal exposes a secret about Irene's past. Despite the obstacles, Irene and her love interest navigate the world of high society and ultimately find happiness together.

Feet of Flames is a breathtaking documentary that showcases the incredible talents of Irish dancers as they captivate audiences with their extraordinary stage performances. With mesmerizing choreography, energetic music, and stunning visuals, this film takes viewers on a journey through the world of Irish dance and explores the passion, dedication, and creativity of these incredible artists.

Riverdance: The Show (1995) is a captivating musical performance that showcases the beauty and vitality of Irish music and dance. The lively and energetic cast takes the audience on a journey through the rich traditions of Irish culture, highlighting the mesmerizing footwork and infectious rhythms that have made Riverdance a worldwide phenomenon. With stunning choreography, breathtaking music, and a contagious energy that will leave you spellbound, Riverdance: The Show is a must-see for all fans of Irish dance and music.

The thrilling Riverdance show live from Geneva.

A father leaves his native Ireland and travels to America to visit the son he hasn't heard from in many years.

Michael Flatley is the internationally acclaimed master of dance. In 2005 his unrivalled skill and artistry combined in an epic that fused the spirit and history of Ireland with dance and music. The result was a masterpiece, showcasing Irish dance as a dynamic, powerful art form. Says Michael, "Celtic Tiger portrays the oppression of a people. The tiger itself symbolizes the awakening of their spirit in the struggle for freedom. The show itself is a 90 minute spectacular. It is very fast moving, powerful and hard-hitting and I think that it is something that you have never seen before."

Riverdance: The New Show is a captivating documentary that delves into the enchanting world of Irish dance. With stunning performances and behind-the-scenes footage, this film showcases the beauty, energy, and passion of this centuries-old art form. From its origins to its global impact, Riverdance: The New Show celebrates the rich history and evolution of Irish dance.

According to Doughboys in Ireland, there were those who sang their way through WW2. Radio tenor Kenny Baker plays Manhattan orchestra leading Danny O'Keefe, who is drafted into the army along with a Ritz Brothers-like quartet called The Jesters. Stationed in Ireland, Danny believes that his New York sweetheart Gloria (Lynn Merrick) has forgotten about him, thus he inaugurates a romance with Irish colleen Molly Callahan (Jeff Donnell).

Harry and his pal protect a pretty saloonkeeper from a gang of thugs.

Gandy Goose, dreaming, is taken across the Atlantic ocean to a fairy-tale Erie, where flowers dance and then turn into geese; elves warble Irish lullabies, and a giant terrorizes the countryside. Just as the giant chase Gandy into the ocean, he awakens safe at home back in the USA.

Ballaí Luimnigh (Walls of Limerick) is an original vertical dance film incorporating aerial circus with contemporary Irish dance, created by Kathryn Cooley, Máire Dee and Arturo Bandinelli at the Irish Aerial Creation Centre in Limerick. This project uses the medium of film and aerial dance to distort the audience’s perception of what is physically possible, altering reality and creating an illusionary body/spirit dissociation. The film creators draw from Limerick's history and culture to influence both the narrative and some of the film’s imagery. The title alludes both to the well-known Irish dance and to stories of the city, from the Vikings and the siege of Limerick (1690) to the current cultural and social realities of Limerick.