choreography

One of those sharks seemed to be in its own little watery world, doing its own weird thing that had little-to-nothing to do with the actual planned choreography.

No choreography, music licensing, famous actors — possibly even no director.

That original video consisted of relatively easy group choreography set to the song’s catchy hook.

To plot out the choreography of this complex dance, two separate groups seized upon a theorem devised by mathematician Leonhard Euler way back in the 18th century.

The staging and the careful choreography of the scenes, with fireworks and synchronized dance, enhanced the storytelling.

Backup dancers materialize, sparking a torrent of eye-catching choreography.

The revival swept in glam costumes, elegant choreography, and cheeky fun, sometimes weaving in social commentary.

Apparently, the sexually suggestive choreography and aggressive twerking was viewed as a threat to the Latin American nation.

OK Go Use Their Illusion Alt-pop band OK Go is no stranger to single-take music videos with impressive choreography.

Sure, her gee-golly choreography is unbearable cute, but watch her eyes.

Fokine created the choreography of L'Oiseau de Feu section by section, as the music was handed to him.

Besides creating the decorative setting and the beautiful costumes, he inspired the choreography even to the slightest movements.

The music of that dance, clear and well defined, demanded a corresponding choreography—simple and easy to understand.

The admirably successful choreography of these three ballets came from Bronislava Nijinska's inexhaustible talent.

It is hardly surprising in these circumstances that the choreography of Le Baiser de la Fe left me cold.