Bust a Move or also Bust a Grove

Bust A Groove is a dancing simulation that features 10 different dancers all motion-captured after professionals. Each character has their own unique wardrobe and dancing style; Hiro is patterned after John Travolta from Saturday Night Fever and Frida is a funky 17-year-old artist that likes to get her groove on. Gameplay options include One-Player, Two-Player, Dance View, and Practice modes. In the One-Player game, the idea is to out-dance your opponents by executing moves in time to the beat. Using a dance command system reminiscent of PaRappa the Rappa, players will press button combinations in conjunction to the icons displayed on the screen. The better you do, the more the camera focuses on your character; the idea is to have the camera completely on you by the end of the song. Additionally, there is an Enthusiasm Gauge that measures how much the crowd is into your dancing. By executing tricky maneuvers, it will skyrocket, but if the moves aren't in synch with the rhythm, you'll get booed and the gauge will drop. Players are given the opportunity to execute either easy moves (located at the top of the screen) or harder moves (at the bottom), which also affects the Enthusiasm Gauge. The Practice mode teaches new players all the basics of how to execute simple maneuvers and the harder combinations and dance solos. When you feel confident enough, challenge your friend to a no-frills dance-off with the Two-Player option. Each player selects a character and enters a heated battle for the king or queen of the dance floor. Once you've cleared some of the One-Player scenarios, the Dance View option becomes available. This option gives those armchair dance choreographers a chance to program a character's dance moves. Players can pan the camera, zoom in at specific times, change routes, increase the speed, and perform other tweaks. So what are you waiting for? Get out on the dance floor and Bust A Groove!~ Matthew House, All Game Guide

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When the audience is treated to a delightful flashback we are introduced to the stunning visuals. Enverything glows with a wonderful aura. Color are so vivid and clear that is appears as almost Fantasy. This is Edward Bloom's world. Edward's tales/past are filled with such marvelous Phenomena that we eventually stop questioning their credibility and just immerse ourselves in the scenery and even learn a lesson or two along the way. So are his ramblings true? Frankly, it remains unimportant. Sometimes the beauty lies in the personal perception and artistic duties.

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Edward's stories are so full of unbelieveable endeavors, impossible feats and downright magic that, as a grown man, Will finds then hard to swallow, but as Edward constantly reminds us throughout the film,what makes a good story is 'flavor' not 'fact'

Alison Lohman

Sandra (young), the woman Edward falls in love with, her face is alight with such a pleasant golden quality. She was first noticed for ther acclaimed performance in Whit Oleader, in which she starred opposite Michelle Pfeiffer and Robin. She again earned rave reviews eariler those years in Ridley Scotte's Matchstick Men in which she starred opposite Nicolas Cage and Sam Rockwell. She was honored as the Female star of Tomorrow at ShoWest 2003.

Steve Buscemi

Steve (Norther Winslow) has won the Independent Spririt Award, the New York Film Critics Award and was nominated for a Golen Globe for his role in Chost World directed by Terry Zwigoff and co-starring Thora Birch and Scarlett Johansson. He was also nominated for an Emmy and a DGA for directing the 'Pine Barrens' episode of HBO's ' The Sopranos'

Helena Bonham Carter

Helena (Jenny and Witch) On the last day of filming her screen debut in Lady Jane, Jamey Ivory offered her the infenue lead in A Room with a View, it was the fisrt time of a series of roles in E.M.Forster adaptations that would bring her international acclaim and was followed by Where angels Fear to Tread and Howard's End.