Wikipedia

Dirty Dancing (franchise)

The Dirty Dancing franchise consists of American dance-romance installments, including two theatrical films, one television series adaptation, one made-for-TV musical remake movie, five reality competition television shows, and various additional multi-media. Based on an original story by Eleanor Bergstein, the plot centers around young women from past decades who are introduced to dancing by experienced males, with the pair becoming romantically involved.

Dirty Dancing
Official franchise logo
Based onDirty Dancing
by Eleanor Bergstein
Distributed byLions Gate Entertainment[1]
Release date
1987-present
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish
Budget$242,263,364 (Total of 2 films)
Box office$30,000,000 (Total of 2 films)

The original movie initially had mixed critical reception,[2][3][4] despite being a box office success and earning the studios a profit.[5] It has been regarded with positivity over the years from modern analysis, earning its cult status.[6][7][8] The 2004 prequel movie in contrast received mostly negative reviews from critics,[9][10][11] and earned a fraction of its predecessor's income.[12] Similarly, the 2017 television adaptation reviewed negative reviews which compared it as inferior to the theatrical release.[13][14] The various additional media releases have achieved mild successes, with meager critical reception.[15][16][17][18]

The franchise will continue with a legacy sequel film in development, and scheduled for theatrical release in 2025.[19]

Film edit

Film U.S.
release date 		Director Screenwriter(s) Story by Producer(s)
Dirty Dancing August 21, 1987 (1987-08-21) Emile Ardolino Eleanor Bergstein Linda Gottlieb
Dirty Dancing: Havana Nights February 27, 2004 (2004-02-27) Guy Ferland Victoria Arch
and Boaz Yakin 		Kate Gunzinger
and Peter Sagal 		Lawrence Bender and Sarah Green
Untitled film 2025 (2025) Jonathan Levine Jonathan Levine & Elizabeth Chomko
and Mikki Daughtry & Tobias Iaconis 		Mikki Daughtry & Tobias Iaconis Jonathan Levine and Gillian Bohrer

Dirty Dancing (1987) edit

Main article: Dirty Dancing

In 1963, high school graduate Frances "Baby" Houseman's carefree adventures draw to a close as she is about to enroll in the Peace Corps. With hopes to enjoy her final days of her youth, her hopes find her disappointed at an uneventful resort with her parents. In the quiet Catskill Mountains, she searches for new ways to keep herself entertained. Discovering dance lessons being led by a slightly older Johnny Castle, she quickly finds that her affect for him surpasses her interest in the aerobic sport. As the pair continue dancing they begin to become romantically involved as an upcoming final summer event draws near. Just when they thought their love couldn't end, Baby's father forbids her from continuing to see Johnny. Determined to see all their work realized and to further their relationship, Baby and Johnny pursue their future together in secret.[2][3][20][21][22]

Dirty Dancing: Havana Nights (2004) edit

Main article: Dirty Dancing: Havana Nights

In 1958, an American high school student named Katey Miller moves with her parents and younger sister to Cuba during the Cuban Revolution. Over a series of events where she tries to become familiar with her new home, she meets an unwealthy local waiter named Javier Suarez. As the pair begin spending more time with each other, a romance begins to grow between them. Javier takes Katey to a nightclub to introduce her to moves of his culture. She discovers the activity is her passion, and as the relationship grows more serious, Fidel Castro is named as Prime Minister of the country and quickly rises in power as dictator. Though her parents initially disapproved of their romantic relations, they notify Katey of their plans to flee Cuba and escape the totalitarian leadership emerging. Faced with a difficult decision, she must decide whether her safety is more urgent than her affection for Javier and the Cuban culture.[10][23][24][25][11]

Untitled sequel (2025) edit

In July 2020, a new film starring Jennifer Grey and centered around dancing in the '90s was announced to be in development. Tabloids speculated that this project would be a new Dirty Dancing film.[26] This was confirmed by August of the same year, when a third film intended to serve as the direct sequel to the original, was officially announced to be in development; Grey will reprise her role from the first movie, in addition to serving as executive producer. Jonathan Levine will direct the film, from a script co-written by Mikki Daughtry and Tobias Iaconis. Gillian Bohrer will serve as producer. The project will be a joint-venture production between Liongsate Films and Megamix Productions.[27] In September 2021, Grey expressed her excitement for the project while stating that the creatives involved are working hard to get it right for the fans, while paying respects to Swayze who passed in 2009.[28]

In April 2022 at CinemaCon, the project was officially confirmed by Lionsgate to have been green-lit, and entered pre-production. The plot was stated to center around Frances "Baby" Houseman's return to Kellerman's where she will serve as an instructor.[29][30][31] By May, it was confirmed that Jonathan Levine will serve as director, with the most recent draft of the script co-written by Elizabeth Chomko and Levine. The plot will take place in the '90s, and center around a coming-of-age romance of a young woman, who crosses paths with Frances "Baby" Houseman. The studio intends to feature an ensemble cast of characters from the original film, alongside new characters. The filmmaker acknowledged that they are working closely with Patrick Swayze's estate, to incorporate plot elements that reference his character from the first film, Johnny Castle. Levine stated: "...Johnny’s absence looms large over the story...[He] is a part of Baby’s journey in the story." The sequel will feature music from the original release, including Eric Carmen's "Hungry Eyes", as well as songs that were released up to '90s-era hip-hop. Levine will also serve as a producer alongside his business partner, Bohrer. The untitled film will be a presence at the 2022 Cannes Film Festival market as Lionsgate looks for collaborative studios for the project, and is tentatively scheduled for a 2024 release date.[32] In January 2023, Grey stated that there are intentionally no updates regarding the project, as the creatives involved are working hard to make the movie "perfect" before it goes into principal photography.[33]

The film is scheduled for summer of 2025 release date.[19]

Television edit

Series edit

Main article: Dirty Dancing (1988 TV series)
SeriesSeasonEpisodesOriginally releasedShowrunnersExecutive Producer
First releasedLast releasedNetwork
Dirty Dancing111October 29, 1988 (1988-10-29)January 14, 1989 (1989-01-14)CBSRobert Rabinowitz and Barra GrantSteve Tisch

Released fourteen months after the 1987 feature film, the television series adaptation was developed by in collaboration by Robert Rabinowitz and Barra Grant with executive producer Steve Tisch, with Kenny Ortega returning as choreographer from the movie. Melora Hardin and Patrick Cassidy were cast in the co-starring roles of Baby Max and Johnny Castle, respectively. Debuting on October 29, 1988, with distribution through Columbia Broadcasting System, the show lasted one season (a total of eleven episodes).[15][34]

Reality competitions edit

Dirty Dancing: Living the Dream (2006) edit

Main article: Dirty Dancing: Living the Dream

Hosted by Cris Judd, the reality competition series featured amateur young women, who were paired with professional male dancers. Created by Lionsgate Entertainment and Sony Channel, the series was released on WEtv with Judd and Eddie Garcia served as choreographers for the dance routines. Debuting in December 2006, the format included thirty women referred to as "the Babys", who competed through dance to be chosen by one of the six men referred to as "the Johnnys"; should they be selected, they would then be trained professionally over the following weeks. The weakest competitor was eliminated from the competition each week, with the series culminating with the finale couple being declared "Dirty Dancing Champions". The winner was given a professional dance contract, and was awarded a trip to London, England to see Dirty Dancing: The Musical.[35][36][37]

Dirty Dancing: The Time of Your Life (2007–2008) edit

Main article: Dirty Dancing: The Time of Your Life

Created by Clare Hollywood, the reality competition show was designed to give its contestants the real-life experience of the original film. The structure of the show took inexperienced female dancers and paired them with older professionals, with attempt to recreate the Baby-Johnny dynamic of the movie; filmed at the same location of the movie at the Mountain Lake Resort in Virginia. Each week the couples performed their routines, with the judges declaring the best and worst couples, with the latter being eliminated at the end of the episode. Glen Middleham served as executive producer for Granada Entertainment, in collaboration with Virgin Media Television and Living Network serving as the airing network. The popularity of the series, resulted in two seasons being produced. Miranda Garrison, Sean Cheesman, and Jennifer Ellison featured as the judges during the first season, while Kelly Brook replaced Ellison during the second and final season.[38][39]

The Real Dirty Dancing (2019–2022) edit

Each respective series was designed to pair celebrities with professional dancers to recreate sequences from the original movie. The routines were accompanied by musical numbers and scenes from the film.[40][41][42]

Australian series (2019)

Directed by James Collins, the series was developed by Eureka Productions; presented and choreographed by Todd McKenney and Kym Herjavec, the show debuted in September 2019 on Seven Network and lasted until October of the same year.[41]

American series (2022)

Created and helmed by Dan Martin, the series was released on Fox Broadcasting Company with Stephen "tWitch" Boss serving as the host of the show. Based on the Australian version that preceded it, the show featured guest judges determine the results of the competition. Eureka Productions, Lionsgate Television, and 20th Century Fox Television produced the show which debuted on February 1, 2022, and lasted until February 22 of the same year.[40][43]

British series (2022)

Created by Genna Gibson, Phil Harris, and Karl Warner based on the Australian show that preceded it; Leigh Francis (as his fictional character "Keith Lemon") and Ashley Roberts served as co-hosts while Jordan Darrell was the series choreographer. The competition show was developed as a joint-venture production between Thames Television and Fremantle, with E4 and All 4 handling distribution.[42] The series debuted on February 21, 2022, and lasted until March 15 of the same year.[44]

Television film edit

Film U.S.
release date 		Director Screenwriter Story by Producer
Dirty Dancing May 24, 2017 (2017-05-24) Wayne Blair Jessica Sharzer Allison Shearmur

In December 2015, a made-for-television semi-musical remake was announced to be in development. While the movie incorporated musical numbers, it was not based on the Broadway musical, with the cast instead singing the songs that featured in the original film. Abigail Breslin and Colt Prattes were cast in the leading roles. Wayne Blair was announced to serve director, with a teleplay script written Jessica Sharzer. Adam Anders and Peer Astrom collaboratively wrote the TV movie score for the soundtrack.[45] The television movie adaptation was met with unanimous negative reception, with criticism towards the acting, the running time, changes to the original film, and the choreography among various other aspects.[13][46][14][47][48]

Main cast and characters edit

Character Films Television
Dirty Dancing
(1987) 		Dirty Dancing:
Havana Nights 		Untitled film Dirty Dancing
(The Series) 		Dirty Dancing
(2017)
Principal cast
Frances "Baby" Houseman Jennifer Grey Jennifer Grey Abigail Breslin
Johnny Castle Patrick Swayze Referenced Patrick Cassidy Colt Prattes
Katey Miller Romola Garai
Javier Suarez Diego Luna
Frances "Baby" Kellerman Melora Hardin
Supporting cast
Dr. Jake Houseman Jerry Orbach Bruce Greenwood
Marjorie "Marge" Houseman Kelly Bishop Debra Messing
Lisa Houseman Jane Brucker Sarah Hyland
Max Kellerman Jack Weston Tony Roberts
Neil Kellerman Lonny Price Trevor Einhorn
Penny Johnson Cynthia Rhodes Nicole Scherzinger
Vivian Pressman Miranda Garrison Katey Sagal
Bert Miller John Slattery
Jeannie Miller Sela Ward
Susie Miller Mika Boorem
Carlos Suarez Rene Lavan
Mrs. Suarez Angélica Aragón
Dance Instructor Patrick Swayze
Max Kellerman McLean Stevenson
Robin Kellerman Amanda Ingber
Penny Rivera Constance Marie
Norman Bryant Paul Feig

Additional crew and production details edit

Film Crew/Detail
Composer(s) Cinematographer Editor(s) Production
companies 		Distributing
company 		Running time
Dirty Dancing
(1987) 		John Morris, Erich Bulling & Jon Barns Jeffrey Jur Peter C. Frank Great American Films,
Limited Partnership 		Vestron Pictures 1 hr 40 mins
Dirty Dancing
(The Series) 		Michael Lloyd Frank Byers Karl Jacobsen The Steve Tisch Company,
Vestron Television 		Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS) 5 hrs
(30 minute episodes)
Dirty Dancing:
Havana Nights 		Heitor Pereira Anthony B. Richmond Luis Colina & Scott Richter Miramax Films,
Artisan Entertainment,
A Band Apart Films,
Havana Nights LLC,
Lawrence Bender Productions 		Lions Gate Films 1 hr 26 mins
Dirty Dancing
(2017) 		Adam Anders & Peer Astrom John Lindley Michael P. Shawver Lionsgate Television,
Allison Shearmur Productions 		Lionsgate Television 2 hrs 10 mins
Untitled sequel TBA TBA TBA Lionsgate Films,
Megamix Productions 		Lions Gate Entertainment TBA

Reception edit

For more details on the reception of each film, see the "Reception" section on each film's article.

Box office and financial performance edit

Film Box office gross Box office ranking Worldwide total
video sales 		Worldwide total
gross income 		Budget Worldwide total
net income 		Ref.
North America Other territories Worldwide All time
worldwide 		North America
Dirty Dancing $64,577,242 $150,001,106 $214,578,348 #1,379 #679 $32,557,202[a] $247,135,550 $6,000,000 $241,135,550 [5][50]
Dirty Dancing: Havana Nights $14,161,590 $13,523,426 $27,685,016 #4,556 #15,941 Information not publicly available >$27,685,016 $25,000,000 >$2,685,016 [12][51]
Untitled sequel TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBA TBD
Totals $78,738,832 $163,524,532 $242,263,364 x̄ #2,968 x̄ #8,310 >$32,557,202 >$274,820,566 $30,000,000 >$243,820,566

Critical and public response edit

Film Rotten Tomatoes Metacritic CinemaScore
Dirty Dancing (1987) 69%
(70 reviews)[4] 		65/100
(20 reviews)[52] 		A−[53]
Dirty Dancing (The Series) — 27/100
(7 reviews)[54] 		—
Dirty Dancing: Havana Nights 23%
(108 reviews)[9] 		39/100
(32 reviews)[55] 		B[53]
Dirty Dancing: Living the Dream — TBD[56] —
Dirty Dancing (2017) 19%
(21 reviews)[57] 		39/100
(16 reviews)[58] 		—
The Real Dirty Dancing TBD[59] 46/100
(4 reviews)[60] 		—
Untitled Dirty Dancing sequel [to be determined] [to be determined] [to be determined]

Stage edit

Dirty Dancing: The Classic Story on Stage edit

Created for Broadway performance, a musical was created with use of the songs from the soundtrack of the 1987 film. Developed as a joint-venture between Lions Gate Entertainment and Magic Hour Productions, the original movie's screenwriter Eleanor Bergstein being commissioned to join the project as playwright. Federico Bellone served as director, with Austin Wilks as choreographer and Karl Sydow serving as producer. Bergstein additionally wrote the accompanying production book. Debuting on the West End circuit in 2006 and again in 2013, the production returned in 2023 for a national tour.[61][62][63]

The adaptation was met with mixed critical reception, with praise for its dance numbers and nostalgic value. In contrast, the musical has been a financial success for the associated companies.[16][64][65]

Dirty Dancing in Concert edit

Developed as a multi-media production where the original feature film is projected on screen above a stage with dancers as well as live music from singers and a band, the project has toured various states and venues. The production has received positive critical reception, with[66][67][17]

In other media edit

Video game

The Codemasters Software Company Limited developed and distributed Dirty Dancing: The Video Game, through their subsidiary Codemasters Online Gaming, as a puzzle oriented PC video game. Through the use of various mini-games, the player accumulates "money" in the form of points, to which they can use to customize the resort from the movie. Users complete the "End of Season Dance Contet" for the final event of the story.[68][18]

Travel

The Resort featured in the franchise was filmed at the Mountain Lake Lodge in Virginia's Blue Ridge Mountains. Renovated in 2012, the location has various rooms detailed to more closely match the rooms seen on screen. During the summertime, the surrounding areas hold Dirty Dancing themed events, with large numbers of tourist fans planning vacations to this location year-round and especially during this time.[69]

Explanatory notes edit

  1. ^ Running total of home video sales, as of May 2021.[49]

References edit

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