The film has an interesting premise and holds a lot of promise. Unfortunately, it doesn't completely deliver.
The story is good, but predictable. Halfway through, I knew how it was going to end. I hoped for a plot twist that would never come.
The soundtrack is simply amazing. This is the best aspect of the film.
I enjoyed the dancing but I know little about dance. Though in the class scenes, I could see inconsistencies between the dancers. This didn't bother me because it was a class setting. Being a teacher, it seemed realistic that some would be more advanced than others.
The cinematography, though, is weak at best. There are many beautiful shots but they don't make sense in the scheme of the film. Long establishing shots that don't establish anything. They could have cut so many of these and it would not have impacted the storyline at all and would have strengthed the film.
The acting was capable, my biggest critique I will make later, but each performance was capable but not nuanced.
Where the film suffers the most is that it is written by, directed by, and stars Frederick Keeve. This does not work well for the film. Not that he isn't talented but by doing all three, the film lacks balance in performance. It feels like I am watching a student/amateur film. (That does not equal bad. but it is uneven.) The film was in desperate need of collaboration. There were times where it needed someone to say, "That isn't working" to Mr. Keeve. Very few people can direct themselves and self direction did not work in this case.
All in all, the film is okay, but it could have been better. I would not choose to watch it again, but I am glad I did. I would have my students watch it so we can discuss the importance of collaboration.