Moondance is an association devoted to dance, which every year stages shows involving hundreds of dancers and delighting thousands of spectators.
A glimpse of the Moondance shows
Moondance is an association devoted to the teaching of dance, based in Vesoul, chaired by Mathieu Dussaucy, dance teacher and choreographer.
On various occasions throughout the year, Moondance presents dance shows: the Téléthon, the spring Cavalcade, and more. But the most important event in the troupe’s life is the big annual show, presented at the start of summer. Growing in ambition year after year, the show is now held in the great hall of Saônexpo, in Port-sur-Saône.
On stage: 280 dancers of all ages, from 5 to over 60.
This great American-style show offers more than two hours of entertainment spanning a wide range of musical styles — Bollywood, classical, rock, contemporary and many other genres. Performed by dancers having the time of their lives, it is an utterly joyful show, and the public turns out in numbers every year to make the event a true celebration!
2018 edition
In 2018, Mathieu Dussaucy decided to renew his crews, and it was 3TOON, under its Cap Vidéo brand, that was tasked with filming the show and producing its DVD. For the first time, as a bonus, a mini making-of was shot impromptu during the interval, enriching the DVD. That is the video we invite you to discover below (in French).
2019 edition
Given the reception of the DVD, our team was invited back to film the 2019 edition of the show. And that year, the bonus was a far more polished making-of, in the form of an 18-minute video. The film retraces the rehearsals followed over several months before the show, mixing interviews with footage captured during rehearsal sessions. The video ends with a 2’30 musical finale, which you can watch below.
Screening in the main auditorium of the Majestic cinema
In September 2019, Moondance decided to offer its troupe the chance to discover the show they had given in a whole new way: in high definition, on the giant screen of the main auditorium of the Majestic cinema in Vesoul. The dancers finally had the opportunity to watch the show they themselves had performed. Above all, they had the privilege of previewing the making-of that had followed them for weeks. A screening of nearly 3 hours, and a moment of great emotion when the making-of was shown!
