Get ready to jump, jive, and wail as we showcase cinema's most electrifying swing dance moments! From classic Lindy Hop sequences to modern interpretations, we're celebrating the moves that made history. Watch legendary performers like Whitey's Lindy Hoppers and unforgettable scenes featuring stars from Hollywood's golden age to today.
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00:00I got to start by complimenting you on your foezy.
00:02Do you need? You best believe I'm gon' see.
00:04My side speaks both.
00:05Spits better at the back and I might look just like that.
00:07Welcome to Ms. Mojo.
00:08And today, we're counting down our picks for cinema's most memorable swing-style dance scenes to get your feet moving.
00:14Come on, let's play some more.
00:16See, I'm fresh out of Nichols, Jeannie. How about you, Red?
00:18I'm always fresh out.
00:19Well, get some.
00:22Number 30. Rip It Up. The Other Side of Heaven.
00:25Before Mormon missionary John Groberg sets off for Tonga,
00:28he plays trumpet at a dance at Brigham Young University in 1953.
00:33The camera weaves through a hopping ensemble number to the Little Richard hit, Rip It Up.
00:37Just enjoy the youthful energy instead of thinking about how that song came out in 1956.
00:42I'm gonna rip it up. Yeah, rock it up.
00:47I'm gonna shake it up, break it up, ball it up, crash it up, rip it up.
00:50Of course, John is more distracted by his sweetheart dancing with another guy.
00:54So naturally, he jumps off the stage and challenges her date to a dance-off.
00:58Whoa, hey, hey, hey, hey!
01:01Ah!
01:04Come on!
01:05The scene may not have the most graceful choreography,
01:08but The Other Side of Heaven's Disney-caliber production brings the hook to life.
01:12The feisty twist, in turn, establishes John as a headstrong hero.
01:16So what, I'm supposed to come to the dance by myself just because you're playing in the band? What?
01:20No, you can come with whomever you want, as long as you leave with me.
01:24Number 29. Making the Effort. Cannery Row.
01:27Do romantic dances really need to be that technically adept?
01:30That may be the case with Swing, but Nick Nolte and Debra Winger's messy chemistry in Cannery Row
01:35is well represented when they listen to jazz in a small apartment.
01:39Hey, little sissy cue, huh?
01:44Can't you get any higher?
01:46Ha!
01:49How about around the block?
01:50Meet you at the corner?
01:51An argument about dancing ability leads to a clumsy routine to Glenn Miller's In the Mood.
01:56It's a hilarious moment of slapstick, but the oft-combative choreography and editing are actually not too shabby.
02:02Never occurred to them that maybe they weren't any good.
02:07You bridged too early.
02:09Otherwise, we'd have had it.
02:10So they decided to give it one more try.
02:14It's really the tension between the couple that throws off their rhythm, albeit in a charming way.
02:18Like any good dance scene, this one compliments the unique romance, while moving audiences to leap and laugh around the room.
02:25Thanks.
02:27You look too young.
02:28You want to have dinner Saturday night?
02:32Sure.
02:33Sounds alright.
02:36I'll see you then.
02:37Number 28.
02:38Mama, I Want to Make Rhythm.
02:40Manhattan Merry-Go-Round.
02:41It's a forcefully plotted showcase of celebrity musicians when gangsters make them perform in a studio.
02:46The film may be best remembered for showcasing Cab Calloway's chops as a singer and bandleader to get the whole room moving.
02:52Mama, I want to go hot down.
02:56Yes, I want to go hot down.
02:59I want to go.
03:00Keep it.
03:01Keep it up.
03:02Oh, boy.
03:06His infectious performance of the original piece, Mama, I Want to Make Rhythm, culminates in a jaunty instrumental section.
03:13Whitey's Lindy Hoppers jump into the usual spectacle, shot and edited with an elaborate style that borders on the surreal.
03:19Director Charles Reisner did have an act for innovative technique that can be seen throughout Manhattan Merry-Go-Round.
03:32Calloway's cameo is still the crown jewel, with a little help from the Lindy Hoppers.
03:37Number 27, Quoth the Raven, Ghost Catchers.
03:50Ollie Olsen and Chick Johnson hope to drive out a paranormal infestation with a musical one.
03:55The ghost-busting house party features Ella Mae Morse and the Meltones' lively rendition of Quoth the Raven to get every soul jumping.
04:02Talk about getting the jitters.
04:03Well, I've never heard anything like it.
04:06The big global won't be able to stand it.
04:08I doubt if I can.
04:09It's an incredibly elaborate set piece, and an appropriately chaotic one if the dancers' varied swing routines aim to spook the spooky forces.
04:17The grandeur of the production and the increasing complexity of the editing are as thrilling as any ghostly encounter.
04:33Ghost Catchers may not be a favorite among Olsen and Johnson fans, but its spirited showmanship, especially in this dance sequence, is undeniably haunting.
04:43Look! The war's over. Will we surrender?
04:46The war's over. Will we surrender? Will we be evermore?
04:57Will the Raven evermore?
05:03Number 26, Dancing in the Rain, The Powers Girl.
05:07Hey, Benny Goodman and his orchestra did promise a fairgrounds concert, Rain or Shine.
05:12The Powers Girl opens with a crowd of dancers Lindy hopping in a downpour, with a magazine photo shoot capturing the perfect image of a young woman sliding at the camera.
05:20Man, that was swell.
05:22Hey, could you do that again? I want to get a picture of it.
05:25Everything else is more razzle-dazzle than a still photo can properly capture.
05:29The unique sequence of such vibrant swinging in the rain, complete with creative umbrella choreography, is an imaginative hook to this comedy about the modeling industry.
05:38The Powers Girl may be best known for preserving the hip culture that Goodman's music practically scored, but the opening scene alone is a timeless classic.
05:46Say, how can we get a picture?
05:48It'll be in today and tomorrow magazine, in a couple of weeks, I hope.
05:51Hey, Charlie, you better get up there, you'll follow this next number, you know.
05:54Number 25, Boogie at the Wonderland, Living It Up.
05:58I want to dance.
05:59Ladies and gentlemen, never have I been so deeply touched.
06:03Home of Flag has asked permission to enter our dancing contest.
06:06One final gauntlet thrown into the face of the Grim Reaper.
06:08Shall we let him know?
06:11Things are heating up at the Wonderland Ballroom when it hosts a jitterbug dance-off.
06:16Former champion Cherie North certainly has the jittering down when Jerry Lewis pulls her onto the dance floor.
06:21They then effectively outshine the competition with a high-energy, high-flying duet that they complement with the equally exaggerated singing of You're Gonna Dance With Me.
06:42It's a rather silly spectacle, but a spectacle all the same.
06:46Lewis and North live up to the title, Living It Up, with a perfect blend of musical humor and jitterbug virtuosity.
06:52Despite the movie's mixed reception, it features what many consider the gold standard for that style of swing dance.
07:11Number 24, Jitterbug Contest, Mulholland Drive.
07:16Mingling old Hollywood magic and modern surrealism was David Lynch's specialty.
07:20Mulholland Drive quickly raises that style with a hopping hook.
07:32The first shot is a close-up of silhouettes competitively jitterbugging in slow motion.
07:37The energetic couples are then shown dancing in and out of their own shadows on a purple screen,
07:42before the victorious Betty Elms' smiling face is superimposed.
07:45It's an ironic way to establish that the avant-garde masterpiece's storytelling will be anything but old-fashioned.
08:03Whatever is the artistic meaning behind the sequence, the stellar dancing speaks for itself.
08:08You're immediately pulled into Betty's psychedelic fantasy of classic Hollywood romance and the eerie road ahead for her.
08:28Number 23, Bounce Me Brother with a Solid 4, Buck Privates.
08:33Besides turning Bud Abbott and Lou Costello into stars, Buck Privates practically immortalized the Andrews sisters.
08:39But if Bounce Me Brother with a Solid 4 measures up to Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy, it's because of the accompanying dance.
08:45Come on in, the whole place is jumping.
08:48Everybody's out on the floor.
08:50If you want to keep the rhythm pumping, Bounce Me Brother with a Solid 4.
08:55A literal platoon of talent swing wide and fast across the dance floor,
08:59with Dean Collins and Joel McGowan taking the center to demonstrate their innovative hip swivels.
09:04It's a brief but iconic sequence of pure dancing prowess.
09:08Clang, clang, clang, clang, clang.
09:10The joint is jumping as it never did before.
09:13Clang, clang, clang.
09:15They're saying, Bounce Me Brother with a Solid 4.
09:18There's no fancy shooting or cutting around this fanciest of footwork.
09:22The result was a staple of swing-era dance movies, helping to turn Collins and McGowan's signature move into a timeless craze.
09:39Number 22. Dance Battle. Swing Kids.
09:42At least classic choreography and modern style can get along in a South Korean POW camp during the Korean War.
09:48Ever seen moves like this?
09:50Get up, boy!
09:52Let's see it dance!
09:532018's Swing Kids actually mostly features tap, but is highlighted by an awesome swing dance-off.
09:59K-pop idol Do Kang Soo, playing a North Korean soldier, is joined by fellow prisoners to face American guards with combative coolness.
10:07As the dancing gets more acrobatic, the filming and editing get more spectacular.
10:25Joy, as the choice of music, rounds out the anachronistic tone, but also the cinematic energy which transcends that.
10:31While Swing Kids has bigger tap set pieces to come, the dance battle represents the film's style and drama literally in full swing.
10:38I'm going to keep my head so beautiful, because it's so cool.
10:52Number 21. Big Apple. Keep Punching.
10:55Ladies and gentlemen, tonight Baron Skinner has a little treat in store for you. The Big Apple contest.
11:02Not enough attention was given to the black-led boxing drama Keep Punching in 1939, but there was plenty given to a dance scene featuring a Big Apple contest.
11:10Whitey's Lindy Hoppers execute the routine they made popular with the usual incredible physicality, and wide shots throughout the three-minute sequence.
11:23Keep Punching does indeed have a big swing, marking the peak of the Big Apple fad of the 30s.
11:28More importantly, it preserves the infectious dance routine for all time. Pulling it off as well as the Lindy Hoppers is a different story.
11:36Number 20. A Funny Instructional Short. Groovy Movie.
11:53It's less than 10 minutes long, but this satirical video from 1944 manages to pack in tons of jokes and plenty of great dancing.
12:01It's easy to follow, and goes like this.
12:03As the narrator attempts to explain how to jitterbug, the moves quickly get too fast and complex to keep up with.
12:18We're treated to some impressive aerials and unique shots, and the pianist's feet move so fast they begin to smoke.
12:33The film notably features an early appearance by renowned dancer Jean Veloz in one of the lead roles.
12:43Her incredible career spanned more than seven decades, and this isn't the only time she'll be showing up on our list.
12:49Number 19. I Wanna Be Like You. The Jungle Book.
13:07Now I'm the king of the swingers, oh, the jungle VIP.
13:12I've reached the top and had to stop, and that's what's bothering me.
13:16This one's a little outside the box, but it's still a classic.
13:19When songwriters Richard and Robert Sherman decided to turn this scene into a jazz number,
13:24they knew exactly who they wanted for the part of King Louie.
13:27Singer Louie Prima was already known as the king of swing.
13:30When the Shermans approached him about the part, he couldn't wait to jump on board.
13:34The brief cameo gave him the chance not just to show off his vocals and scat talent, but to connect with a new, young audience.
13:52The song has arguably become even more famous than the movie, since it's been covered by more than a dozen artists.
13:58Number 18. Go Daddy-O. Swingers.
14:07Maybe it's just that he doesn't feel like dancing.
14:11Would you dance with me?
14:14Okay.
14:15The swing revival of the mid-90s brought us some pretty great movies that have stood the test of time.
14:20Swingers put Jon Favreau and Vince Vaughn on the map, and gave a major career boost to bands like Big Bad Voodoo Daddy.
14:26Go Daddy-O.
14:33Go Daddy-O.
14:34While many swing dance movies rely on fancy aerials and crazy choreography, this scene is more about the music and the romance.
14:42Of course, Favreau's character Mike does have some pretty sweet moves, and his chemistry with Heather Graham is off the charts.
14:48You can practically see the sparks flying between them as he whisks her around the crowded Los Angeles club.
14:53I had a great time tonight.
14:55Me too.
14:58You should do it again sometime.
15:00Number 17. Barbara Stanwyck Shows Off.
15:03Lady of Burlesque.
15:04Come on and give me heat, cause I don't like my music sweet.
15:09I wanna feel my impulse beat.
15:12Take it off the E-string, play it on the T-string.
15:14Singing, dancing, costume changes, and some impressive physical feats, Stanwyck does it all in this number.
15:21Falling square in the middle of the early swing craze of the 30s and 40s, Lady of Burlesque follows a series of murders that take place at a New York theater.
15:29In reality, though, it's mostly an excuse to watch a bunch of beautiful, talented people dance in skimpy outfits.
15:46Stanwyck shows off not just her talents as a performer, but also her comedy chops.
15:50This scene is a little bit vaudeville, a little bit burlesque, and a lot of high-energy swing.
15:56Number 16. Recaptured Youth. Seventeen Again.
16:12Where's that music coming from?
16:15Maybe she's in here.
16:17If you've never seen this movie, you might think this is just some teenagers enjoying the tail end of that 90s swing revival we mentioned.
16:23But the story behind this scene is actually a lot more meaningful.
16:27After a grandma and her ex-husband are magically transformed into their 17-year-old selves, they rekindle their youthful romance.
16:34Finding themselves at a club, they light up the dance floor during this jazzy R&B number.
16:53It turns out, those old-school moves are still totally hip, and the youngsters around them can't resist joining in.
16:59Even the band looks impressed.
17:11Number 15.
17:12La Mir Bis De Shine. Swing Kids.
17:15You know you love swing when you find yourself on the floor, dancing to a slow song by yourself.
17:31In this powerful scene, Peter has lost everything, including his two best friends, to the Nazi regime.
17:37All he has left is music, and it moves him to dance even when he doesn't have a partner.
17:41As he spins frantically around the dance floor, his former friend Thomas, who's now a member of the Hitler Youth, prepares to raid the club.
17:58The music, dancing, and violence all escalate in intensity until they reach a breaking point, and Peter and Thomas are forced to face off one last time.
18:06Go on. Get out of here.
18:10Number 14. Swept off her feet at the Coco Bongo.
18:13The Mask.
18:14There's impressive aerials, and then there's this.
18:17With the power of the mask, Stanley Ipkiss turns a night at the Coco Bongo Club into a wild swing performance.
18:23The high-energy number they're dancing to is Hey Pachuco, performed by none other than the Royal Crown Review.
18:37That's the band responsible for starting that swing revival we kept talking about.
18:41Hey!
18:42See Damir pride, and ride the cat's living down inside.
18:45Hey!
18:46Or maybe just my flims too wide.
18:52With his bright yellow zoot suit and stunningly beautiful partner, Jim Carrey makes swing look cooler than cool.
19:02Thanks to a little movie magic, Cameron Diaz gets swept off her feet.
19:07Literally.
19:19Number 13. Bowtie. Idlewild.
19:22This movie flew under most people's radar in the mid-2000s.
19:25That's a shame, because the soundtrack is jamming.
19:32Set in Georgia in the 1930s, Idlewild is full of anachronistic soul and hip-hop written and performed by Outkast.
19:44This super dynamic scene starts with the focus on the musical performance, but just wait until the dancers get a chance to do their thing.
19:52Their acrobatics are so impressive, they have to be shown in slow motion to appreciate the full effect.
20:06The music, clothes, and incredible moves all combine to make Idlewild an underappreciated gem.
20:12Idlewild.
20:14Number 12. Fight in the USO, 1941.
20:26Four, three.
20:29Oh, wait, honey, stretch.
20:33Oh, and grab your partner. Take it away.
20:36We bet you've never seen a dance partner used as a weapon before.
20:401941 was a war comedy directed by Steven Spielberg near the beginning of his rise to superstardom.
20:47This hilariously wild scene starts out as a typical night of partying at the USO.
20:51But when rivals, Chuck and Wally, spot each other inside, they break into a fight that's as much dancing as it is punching.
20:57The two men cavort around the other patrons, and Wally somehow manages to win a dance contest in the middle of it all.
21:16Their fight soon escalates to an all-out brawl between the soldiers and the sailors, but the real winners are the audience.
21:22Look at that!
21:24Hey!
21:25Number 11. Classic Lindy Hop, Malcolm X.
21:36Say, Roseland. Roseland.
21:39Showtime! Showtime!
21:43All right!
21:45Spike Lee's deeply serious biopic takes a break from the intensity to give us a gorgeously filmed swing dance scene.
21:51The bright clothes, the zoot suits, and the dance moves are all impeccable in this portrait of a Boston swing club in the 1940s.
22:06You might have seen these acrobatic feats in dozens of other movies, but you've never seen them done better than this.
22:14Swing dances like the Lindy Hop were innovated by African-American communities, after all.
22:19And we love to see this film give credit where it's due.
22:22Number 10. Stage aerials. Love and dancing.
22:40You would be amazed at what so-called disabled people can do.
22:43What can you do?
22:45Funny you should ask.
22:46This scene from Love and Dancing shows viewers the fun of swinging.
22:50Rocking out to a great tune, the characters provide a great example of the high energy that goes into the dance.
22:56Let me feel ya.
22:57I know that you like it.
23:00Your body on my body.
23:02I'm so excited.
23:04What about you?
23:04In the movie, the male lead, who is deaf, is visiting a middle school to discuss disability awareness.
23:10And he decides to make things interesting with a routine.
23:13And he definitely demonstrates the expertise and passion needed to pull off such complex moves.
23:18He and his partner soon have the audience on their feet, clapping along as he lifts, spins, twirls, and dips her with classic maneuvers.
23:26Give it a bit of my body, baby.
23:28Give it a bit of my body, baby.
23:30Give it a bit of my body, baby.
23:32Give it a bit of my body, baby.
23:34Let it, let me feel ya.
23:36Number 9. An evening at the Suds Bucket.
23:38A League of Their Own.
23:40When did you learn how to do that?
23:41She taught me.
23:42You know how I met her?
23:43My father runs a dance floor.
23:44I'm saying, you know, Vinny's dance girl deluxe.
23:47She was one of the dancers.
23:48I was a bouncer.
23:49A League of Their Own is a baseball movie.
23:52But our heroines have skills on the field and the dance floor.
23:55During a night out, they treat viewers to a routine and a more casual, carefree setting,
24:00which adds an interesting dynamic to the affair.
24:10While these dancers don't perform all the more high-octane tricks,
24:14their energetic moves leave nothing to be desired.
24:17Watching everyone having so much fun inspires us to want to get off the couch and join in.
24:21After all, one doesn't have to be a professional acrobat to take part in swing.
24:26As long as you're having fun and don't mind a little dizziness,
24:30it's something that everyone can learn.
24:32Number 8.
24:48Excited Conductor.
24:49Sensations of 1945.
24:52This black and white pick proves you don't need color to be enthralled by swing.
24:56Its liveliness and a stellar tune is enough.
24:58Full formal wear won't stop these partygoers from performing aerials and tricks to big band music.
25:08Even the conductor, the famous Cab Calloway, is caught up in the fun,
25:11singing with his baton and hair flying.
25:14Pianist Dorothy Donegan also kills it on the piano,
25:17showing just how speedy and active the music needs to be.
25:21What we love most here, however, is watching these folks cut loose,
25:38literally dancing in the street.
25:40They execute some beautiful flips and spins and make us want to join them.
25:45Number 7.
25:58Diggin' and Jive.
25:59Twice Blessed.
26:00That's what's called Diggin' and Jive.
26:02Really?
26:04Why?
26:05Why, that's just like my morning setting up exercises.
26:09Let's try it.
26:10It's the Jitterbug Contest Finals in Twice Blessed,
26:12and everyone is bringing their A-game.
26:22Even the leads get in on the stunts,
26:24with the men twisting and dipping alongside the women.
26:27There's a lot going on here,
26:29with more couples than we can count giving it their all.
26:32But that's what makes it so exciting to watch.
26:35No matter where you look,
26:36there's a stunt or fancy maneuver on display that'll leave you impressed.
26:40And it's not just about the tricks, either.
26:43This scene also earns its spot by showing off the complex footwork required,
26:47as well as the strength and balance that goes into executing an effective swing routine.
26:56Hey, you're okay.
26:58Number 6.
26:59Mr. Zoot Suit.
27:00Blast from the Past.
27:01The much-beloved actor Brendan Fraser graces the dance floor in this scene,
27:05and the result is delightful.
27:08After being underground for decades,
27:10Fraser's character Adam emerges in 1999,
27:13but gets to do a little metaphorical time-traveling to the era of swing.
27:25He shows off his skills with not one, but two partners.
27:29It's a great display of the showmanship and charisma that goes into the dance,
27:33as the star enchants the crowd with his armwork and charming smile.
27:37With dips and a candlestick, this routine sticks the landing and then some.
27:53Honestly, is there anything Brendan Fraser can't do?
27:56From two follows to two leads,
28:10we're coming in hot with Jean Velos putting her impressive abilities on display
28:14while dancing with two gentlemen.
28:16In this scene, we see plenty of excellent footwork as she's passed between her two partners.
28:33Her swivels and hip movement steal the show on their own,
28:36making the extra tricks we're treated to feel like a bonus.
28:39We notably get to see another example of the candlestick move,
28:52which is far from easy to pull off.
28:55On top of that, the star keeps her upper body fully engaged while bopping to the music.
29:00Put simply, it's a great show from great dancers.
29:03Number 4. Aerial Swing Let's Make Music
29:13This performance contains the perfect combination of mid-air moves
29:23and precise, intricate foot movements.
29:25The dancers appear to keep their balance through pure velocity alone
29:29as they spin and kick, holding onto each other to stay upright.
29:33As professional performers, they keep us enthralled with their commitment and dexterity.
29:43Their goofy, over-the-top entry and exit are the cherry on top of this swingin' sundae,
29:49while their talent and hard work shine through stellar over-the-back aerials.
29:53While Let's Make Music wasn't necessarily everyone's favorite film at the time,
29:57we can't imagine this dance scene had anything to do with the criticism.
30:03Number 3. All God's Children Got Rhythm
30:08A Day at the Races
30:09The performers in this scene from A Day at the Races
30:12tackle the elaborate tenets of swing dancing with absolute ease,
30:16both on the floor and in the air.
30:18They're known as Whitey's Lindy Hoppers, a group of swing dancers who toured the world
30:32entertaining everyone with their amazing showings.
30:35Luckily for us, they also performed in movies like this one.
30:38They became renowned for their exceptional talent and exploits,
30:42which are clearly on display throughout this Lindy Hop segment.
30:45The speed and acrobatics alone are jaw-dropping.
30:49And don't even get us started on that three-person trick.
30:52Number 2. Sing, sing, sing with a swing. Swing Kids
31:04Swing Kids takes viewers into the secret world of Germany's youth in the late 1930s,
31:13exploring the swing movement that was born.
31:15The party is well underway in this scene,
31:18and we're even treated to a jam circle where couples get the chance to show everyone
31:22what they've got to offer.
31:33For the most part, though, the segment is about the crowd
31:36and the joyful madness they're caught up in.
31:39It really captures the fun of the swing.
31:42Like many things popularized by young people,
31:44it was once considered rebellious and lesser than.
31:47For dance, though, it was revolutionary.
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32:14Number 1. Whitey's Lindy Hoppers, Hell's a Poppin'.
32:19Whitey's Lindy Hoppers are back, but given how insanely gifted they are,
32:34are you even surprised to see them here?
32:36These amazing performers go full throttle in 1941's Hell's a Poppin'.
32:40Each couple takes a turn on the floor, dancing as fast as they can
32:44while tackling some of the most impressive steps and aerials ever captured on film.
33:00Perhaps the most mind-blowingly formidable part of all,
33:03besides the unbeatable technique,
33:05is how effortless they make it look.
33:07After all, anyone who's ever tried their hand at such a routine knows first-hand
33:11just how difficult it is.
33:13The acrobatics and training we see here are proof that Whitey's Lindy Hoppers rank high
33:18among the greatest swingers of all time.
33:20What are some other dance scenes that make you want to swing?
33:35Hop into the comments.
33:36Do you agree with our picks?
33:49Check out this other recent clip from Ms. Mojo.
33:52And be sure to subscribe and ring the bell to be notified about our latest videos.
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