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Rompe las reglas. Encuentra tu libertad. Vive tu vida.
Es 1958. Tras instalarse en La Habana, a donde ha sido destinado su padre, en la joven Katey Miller se despierta una entusiasta curiosidad por la cultura hispana. Después de recibir clases de bailes de salón, se une al grupo de jóvenes americanos que se alojan también en el exclusivo hotel Océana. Allí conoce a Javier, camarero y excelente bailarín. Decidida a aprender esos ritmos que Javier parece llevar en la sangre, Katey lo convence para que sea su pareja en un prestigioso concurso nacional de baile que se celebra en el club Palace. Así empezarán a ensayar sensuales y armoniosos pasos en el Havana nightclub, mientras la pasión va surgiendo entre ellos.
Avis de la communauté (1)
'Dirty Dancing: Havana Nights' is surprisingly watchable. I was expecting a rather tame and boring return to the world of 'Dirty Dancing', though it actually produces a fine dance romance flick. Of course compared to the excellent and far superior original it is a downgrade, but for what it is I had a decent time watching. Romola Garai and Diego Luna have solid enough chemistry onscreen, while John Slattery offers firm support. Sela Ward is alright, not helped by how the makers chose to portray her character - Jeannie becomes quite irredeemable at one point, with the film's attempts to 'fix' that totally failing to convince. That's about it for cast positives, though it was neat to see a familiar face from the 1987 flick appear. The dance and Cuban revolution parts of the story don't mesh amazingly, a bit forced perhaps, but all in all I'd say they just narrowly made it work. I will say the dancing numbers and soundtrack aren't as good as they could've/should've been, yet I did still appreciate a few bits of music: the intro piece and the use of Wyclef Jean's 'Dance Like This', I never knew until now that that latter track was the original of Shakira's 'Hips Don't Lie' - you learn something new every day!