Entertainment
Tiny girl melts hearts everywhere dancing to modern hit
I can't believe how perfect this is - loved every moment.
Jake Manning
09.05.24

In today’s world of digital creativity, technology allows people to craft things that were once beyond imagination, especially in the realm of videography and music.

A particularly stunning example is a viral video mash-up featuring iconic movie stars from the early 20th century dancing to Bruno Mars’ hit song, “Uptown Funk.”

This video seamlessly merges the old and new, making it appear as though these legendary stars are grooving to modern tunes.

YouTube
Source:
YouTube

There’s no wonder why this video took the internet by storm – it’s simply a masterpiece!

The YouTube channel behind this creative feat, Nerd Fest UK, has amassed over 68,000 subscribers, thanks in part to their ability to perfectly synchronize classic movie scenes with contemporary music.

The video opens with a clip from the 1932 film “Red-Headed Woman,” where an actress places a vinyl on the record player, and just like that, “Uptown Funk” begins to play.

YouTube
Source:
YouTube

From there, the real magic unfolds.

As the infectious beat of “Uptown Funk” continues, viewers are treated to a mesmerizing montage of Hollywood’s “Golden Age” movie stars dancing in perfect rhythm to the song.

Nerd Fest UK expertly curated scenes from films spanning the 1920s to the 1960s, matching every tap, twirl, and twist with Bruno Mars’ energetic track.

Each scene aligns flawlessly with the beat, creating the illusion that these timeless actors are dancing to the modern-day hit.

YouTube
Source:
YouTube

The video features iconic movies from the first half of the 20th century, each seamlessly aligned with “Uptown Funk.”

For example, a scene from the 1949 film “Take Me Out to the Ball Game” showcases an impeccable tap-dancing routine that matches perfectly with the beat of the song.

The mash-up continues with scenes from movies like “The Sky’s the Limit” and “Small Town Girl,” both released in 1953, followed by other classic films such as “Way Out West” from 1937.

YouTube
Source:
YouTube

It’s truly a gem.

What makes this video so captivating is not just the synchronization but also the selection of scenes with exceptional dancing that naturally fits the rhythm of the song.

However, the project’s success wasn’t just due to luck – finding the right clips must have been an incredibly time-consuming task, showcasing the dedication and passion behind the creation of this mash-up.

YouTube
Source:
YouTube

Get ready for a huge dose of fun.

As the video progresses, the synchronization continues to amaze, featuring scenes from films like “Stormy Weather” (1943), “Shall We Dance” (1937), and “Easter Parade” (1949).

The alignment is so precise that it’s hard to believe these scenes weren’t originally choreographed to “Uptown Funk.”

Yet, given Bruno Mars’ flair for retro-inspired music and dance, the match feels incredibly natural.

YouTube
Source:
YouTube

Toward the end of the mash-up, the most spectacular dance scenes from the “Golden Age” of Hollywood are featured.

The final thirty seconds are particularly memorable, starting at the 4:22 mark with a famous flipping scene from the 1942 movie “Lady Be Good.”

This is followed by a dramatic scene from “Panama Hattie,” also from 1942, where three dancers leap from a balcony into perfectly timed splits.

YouTube
Source:
YouTube

Amazingly, the video has racked up over 73M views.

It wraps up with a series of dazzling clips from various classic movies, culminating with a scene from “That’s Entertainment, Part 2” from 1976, the only film in the montage released after 1960.

The result is a breathtaking display that feels both nostalgic and fresh, bringing together generations through the universal language of music and dance.

YouTube
Source:
YouTube

Watch the video below to see these old Hollywood stars bring new life to “Uptown Funk” in a way you’ve never imagined!

Please SHARE this with your friends and family.

Article Sources:
To learn more read our Editorial Standards.
Advertisement