And Then We Danced -

In the heart of Tbilisi, where tradition is as rigid as the postures in Georgian national dance, Levan Akin’s (2019) unfolds as a vibrant, defiant love letter to Georgian culture . While it may look like a familiar coming-of-age story on the surface, this film is a revolutionary act of reclaiming identity from the clutches of nationalism. A Tale of Two Dancers

One of the most striking sequences involves Merab dancing for Irakli to Robyn’s "Honey" —a playful, shirtless, and quietly subversive moment that contrasts the stifling rehearsal studio with a private space of pure self-expression. A Real-World Revolution And Then We Danced

Whether you're a fan of dance, queer cinema, or simply powerful storytelling, this is an unmissable experience that proves love and tradition aren't incompatible—they just need room to breathe. In the heart of Tbilisi, where tradition is

The story follows Merab, a dedicated performer in the National Georgian Ensemble who has trained for years under the watchful, hyper-masculine gaze of his instructors. His world is upended by the arrival of Irakli, a fellow dancer with a rebellious streak who becomes both his greatest rival and his deepest desire. A Real-World Revolution Whether you're a fan of

Watch the official trailer to see the intense rivalry and hidden passion that drives the film's narrative: AND THEN WE DANCED - Official U.S. Trailer Music Box Films YouTube• Dec 20, 2019 Tradition vs. Liberation