pick out your partner and join in the fun
And, really, I could just leave it at that. That image is all you need to understand how amazingly hilarious and horrendous the dancing can be in Groundhog Day . So long, folks. Or, I could say more. I could make it all formal. Like, for example, “A History of Social Dance in America” at American Antiquarian tells us that, In the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, dance became a forum for purposeful social activity; elaborate balls and private parties offered a means for a gentleman to seek his wife and allowed friends and family to share the new trends in music and dance. Of course, be careful of the wife you might find, for she may dance like this: Debbie doesn’t always dance like that, though. Note this bit from earlier. You can see Fred and Debbie at the bottom right. But, why jump straight to the banquet at the end of the movie. Let’s go back to a group I like to refer to as the “crazies.” They’re at Gobbler’s Knob and we see...