Video

Flash mob choreography

group 2 choreography

This video, set to Awara Hoon, seeks to capture the spirit and energy of Raj Kapur's film persona. One of the most notable things about Kapur's old Bollywood films is that, at the expense of modern-day glitz and fancy choreography, they allow his tramp-like, mischievous personality to infect other people in everyday life. He is often seen walking down a street, chasing someone, or doing simple ...

This is an interpretation of Dum Dum Deega Deega Mausam from Raj Kapoor's film "Chhalia" Although Kapoor was not much of a dancer, he had a distinct persona. The video focuses on Kapoor's silly walks and faces that made him Bollywood's classic "tramp", on par with Charlie Chaplin.

This is an interpretation of Dum Dum Deega Deega Mausam from Raj Kapoor's film "Chhalia" Although Kapoor was not much of a dancer, he had a distinct persona. The video focuses on Kapoor's silly walks and faces that made him Bollywood's classic "tramp", on par with Charlie Chaplin.

I've chosen to re-imagine Hrithik Roshan's "Baawre" from Luck by Chance. My choreography is not a replication of Hrithik's choreography in the original video; it provides more of an attempted overview of his cool style of big movements, popping, and snake-like body rolls. The primary inspiration for my dance is Dhoom 2. By cutting the video many times and using alternating close-ups and full bo...

I decided to perform Amitabh Bachchan's Jhoom Barabar Jhoom. In this choreography, I used powerful hand gestures Bachchan is often seen using in several of his performances. The moves were inspired by the choreography from Shaava Shaava, Sona Sona, and Chumma Chumma De De.

My story is about my desire for chocolate and my "black eyes," as the song puts it, can't put their sight away from the chocolate In the video, my friends do not let me have it, and I sing and dance to it to explain how much I want it. The original video focuses on the bar girl seducing a man. In this case, it is the chocolate that seduces me and I want it so badly that I would fight for it unt...

Here is my take on Madhuri Dixit's "Aaja Nachle," the title song of a Bollywood movie that came out in 2006. The choreography is based on steps from Are Re Are and Koi Ladki Hai from Dil To Pagal Hai, Didi Tera Devar Deevana from Hum Aapke Hai Kaun, and the original Aaja Nachle video.

I decided to create a video to Govinda's song "Akhiyon Se Goli Maare." I attempted to emulate Govinda's cool personality in the music video. In his dance videos, Govinda showcases his dramatic facial features and hip movements, so I tried to emphasize those aspects in my video. The dance moves were heavily inspired by the original video.

I decided to reinterpret Govinda's "What is Mobile Number?" in a more "realistic" manner - that is, what might actually happen if someone were to use the line "What is your style number?" At the same time, I wanted to keep the spirit of the original music video, as well as any Govinda number, a lot of smiles, a lot of fun, and a chance for a dance break.The choreography is inspired by the origi...

This is a brief remake of the song Aaja Nachle inspired by Madhuri Dixit's movement vocabulary. I used choreography from Chane Ke Khet Mein, Are Re Are, and of course, Aaja Nachle. This video was filmed and edited at Northwestern University. Dance 140-0 "Bollywood" Cultural Forms Northwestern University