Dance theory is the philosophy underpinning contemporary dance, including formal ideologies, aesthetic concepts, and technical attributes.[1] It is a fairly new field of study, developing largely in the 20th Century.
Meet Francois Arnaud: sinfully good bad boy of 'The Borgias'. As Showtime's original series The Borgias proves, boys will be boys -- even in Renaissance-era Vatican City. One particular face on the new show caught the Ministry's eye: Francois Arnaud, who plays the violent, dashing and cavalier son of Jeremy Irons' Pope Alexander VI. While the 25-year-old Montreal native is a new face stateside, he occupies quite a bit of small-screen real estate as Cesare Borgia. The essentials on Arnaud include ... Cesare, I am your father: The actor counts legendary Irons as a major scene partner, which he calls intimidating at the very least. One source of comfort in building their necessary bond: Irons is almost identical to Arnaud's own dad. I thought, 'He looks exactly like my father.' Uncanny.
And yet Romeo, his face not quite yet integrated, and Juliet, with a special lady quality of lust, work absolutely rightas do Natasha Parry, as the classic beauty, Lady Capulet, or Robert Stephens, as the wise, liberal Prince of Verona. Milo O'Shea plays Friar Laurence, rather as a modern, radical-understanding dean.