Dance 'Til Dawn

Many TV stars from the 1980s show up in this movie about a senior prom and the various problems happening to the different characters. Kelsey Grammer is a hoot as Tracey Gold's overprotective father, as is Edie McClurg as his wife. Brian Bloom plays a sleazeball very well. If you were in high school during the 80s, especially, you'll get a kick out of this cute little film.

This movie is the best teen movie ever made. The first time i watched it i was a kid. I used to watch it all the time Back then it became my favorite movie. I couldn't get enough of Kevin McCrea, but today I've noticed it wasn't only the beautiful actors that made the movie. The movies of today cannot even be compared to Dance til Dawn Dance till Dawn was a classic, even though it was modern. And it still is today. It's a movie u can sit down and enjoy without any obscene language.

It has its comedy, as well as romance. It's a great movie, and the whole family will enjoy it.

Dance 'Til Dawn is a light, charming teen comedy that captures the awkward energy, drama, and excitement of prom night through the lens of late-'80s pop culture. It's not a high-concept film, but it doesn't try to be-this made-for-TV movie succeeds by embracing the simple pleasures of ensemble storytelling and relatable teen experiences. With a cast packed full of familiar faces from the era-Alyssa Milano, Christina Applegate, and Tempestt Bledsoe, to name a few-it offers a nostalgic time capsule for fans of the decade.

What it lacks in cinematic polish, it makes up for in heart. The film juggles multiple storylines that range from sweet to silly, all tied together by the universal rite of passage that is prom. The tone is light, the stakes are low, and the pacing moves quickly enough to keep things engaging. It doesn't dive too deep, but there's a sincerity to its characters that keeps it grounded, even when it veers into teen-movie tropes.

While Dance 'Til Dawn isn't groundbreaking, it's a cozy and entertaining watch-especially if you grew up watching these stars on TV. With its mix of humor, mild drama, and prom-night sentimentality, it earns a solid 7/10 as a feel-good flashback that wears its decade proudly.

This movie is pretty predictable, but I loved it anyway. It was fun to see all those actors from a variety of popular shows together in one movie, and the storyline was funny enough to be entertaining. I especially cheered at the end because the underdogs came out on top. It's good, clean, cheesy fun!

When I first saw this one late night on a local station, I was already much too old for its target audience. Yet I couldn't help but be drawn into this world. Yes, the kids were somewhat stereotyped and unrealistic. But my own prom was never this much fun. Not to mention a cast that was a Who's Who of late '80s sitcoms from all four networks of the time.

Cut to today, fourteen years after the movie premiered. Hens Tooth Video's new DVD is spartan, with no special features whatsoever, but with a nicely sharp picture. And I'm pulled right back into it. Something has changed now. I'm even older, but it still speaks to me. Then it hits me. I'm not only wishing I was young again, I'm also thinking like the parents in this film, whose age I have, alas, reached. I sympathize with them and all their troubles. They no longer seem simply the addled adults. In the final scene at Huds, we see how the experiences of their own youth shaped and misshaped their adult lives. And in truth, not many of us weren't badly messed up as kids. The movie feels more balanced, now that I've seen it from both sides.

So don't just dismiss this as a lightweight teen flick. It has something for everyone - the young, the old and the young at heart.