Dirty Dancing: Havana Nights2004
Dirty Dancing: Havana Nights (2004)
Dirty Dancing: Havana Nights Photos
Movie Info
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Cast
as Katey Miller
as Javier Suarez
as Jeannie Miller
as Bert Miller
as James Phelps
as Eve
as Susie Miller
as Carlos Suarez
as Lola Martinez
as Polly
as Steph
as Señor Alonso
as teacher
as Grandpa Suarez
as Grandpa Suarez
as Dance Class Instructor
as Troubador
as Yolanda
as country club singer
as Chaperone
as chaperone
as Country Club M.C.
as Rosa Negra Singer
as girl in club
as Arturo
as Miguel
as Raoul
as Esmerelda
as Dance intructor's partner
as Dance Instructor's Partner
as Ramon
as Chabe Suarez
as Alma Suarez
as Rafael Suarez
as Mrs. Phelps
as Mr. Phelps
as palace singer
as Julio Daviel
as palace M.C.
as General Ramirez
as Check-In Lady
as Officer in Kitchen
as st
as st
as st
Critic Reviews for Dirty Dancing: Havana Nights
All Critics (108) | Top Critics (42) | Fresh (25) | Rotten (83) | DVD (6)
This sweet, sometimes clunky chick flick is a likable teen romance, but not likely to arouse the giddy swoons Patrick Swayze and Jennifer Grey generated back in '87.
Bad movie, lame plot, poor acting. Don't bother.
The dynamics of Havana Nights haven't the urgency of the first Dirty Dancing.
Pure schmaltz, but not without its share of feel-good entertainment value.
Next to Dirty Dancing: Havana Nights, the first picture is like something out of the golden age of Hollywood.
Tries to add Cuban flavor to a familiar plot but comes up with nothing more than a bubbling stew of cliches.
Audience Reviews for Dirty Dancing: Havana Nights
Without any of the spark of the original this second Dirty Dancing film is a giant disappointment to every expectant woman looking forward to the same sex appeal of Swayze we were graced with in the original. Set in revolutionary Cuba, much of the film decided to saturate itself with this plot point, including spicy music, random acts of rebellion, and societal and family tensions within the lower classes of workers who cater to the American residents. As you can guess, this leads to a Romeo and Juliet-esque relationship between prim and proper Katey and working Joe, Javier. The reason the original worked so well was the immersion of the time period with a nostalgic soundtrack, and a love story of abandoning innocence for something much better, freedom finally being found through dance. This film seems to want to explore an entire country's journey towards freedom instead. Garai's character is less developed than the original Baby, and her relationship with her forbidden lover is random. If they hadn't set it where they had, in the time they had, and maybe hadn't even included a love story, it could have successfully worked. Even in the original there wasn't a lot of great choreography, but there were some profound scenes involving Patrick Swayze, who pops up to provide somewhat of a cameo as the dance teacher who teaches Katey about letting her partner get close to her. In this there is no exciting dance scenes, except for a brief peek into a Cuban club, and that's fast glanced over. Besides the fact that this is pure consumer cheese, the music does not set the mood, as it's all from the past ten years. I would have been more understanding if they hadn't tried to sell it as a Dirty Dancing film.
Super Reviewer
Pretty good.
Super Reviewer
Different story...centred on the dancing aspect. Not bad at all.
Super Reviewer
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