Dance on the Glass

A reclusive ballet dancer, haunted by a past tragedy, finds an unexpected connection with a charismatic musician. As their relationship deepens, hidden secrets surrounding the dancer's past begin to surface, threatening to unravel both their lives and the fragile peace she has cultivated. The film explores themes of loss, healing, and the power of art to reveal and conceal truth.

Dance on the Glass received a mixed to positive reception from critics and audiences. While praised for its visually stunning cinematography and strong lead performances, some reviewers found the plot to be predictable in its later stages. The film resonated with viewers who appreciated its emotional depth and artistic presentation, though a segment of the audience felt it leaned too heavily on dramatic tropes.

• Praised for its atmospheric direction and the compelling performances of its lead actors, particularly Anya Petrova.
• Admired for its evocative score and beautiful dance sequences, which often serve as a visual narrative.
• Criticized by some for a narrative that, while emotionally resonant, follows a somewhat conventional trajectory.

Google audience: Audiences largely appreciated the film's aesthetic qualities and emotional core, with many highlighting the chemistry between the main actors and the film's artistic ambition. Some viewers felt the mystery element could have been more developed or surprising, but overall, the film was considered a moving and visually engaging experience.

Nominated for Best Cinematography at the Independent Film Awards (2020).

The intricate choreography for Anya Petrova's character was developed in collaboration with a former principal dancer from the Bolshoi Ballet, who also served as a consultant for the film's authentic portrayal of ballet life.