What does it feel like to dance?
In what way does dancing set you free?
And what is it that makes someone dedicate one’s life to the Art of Dance?

From street dance and tango to classical and contemporary dance, the documentary series "Dance Time" seeks to portray dancers, teachers and choreographers from different dance genres and to illustrate the passion, teamwork, pain, hard work, discipline and joy that each of them experiences.

The documentary series "Dance Time" is the first documentary series on ERT dedicated exclusively to dance.

A series brimful of music, movement and rhythm.

An idea put forth by Nicole Alexandropoulou, who also writes the script and directs the documentary, which will spur us to get on our feet and dance.

When Tatiana Papadopoulou was at the Royal Academy of Dance in London dreaming about her career, she couldn’t have imagined that, at some point, a car accident would leave her bedridden for months and with the possibility of never walking again.

However, not only did she manage to walk, but also to put on her dancing shoes again, first as a dancer and then, mainly, as a choreographer and artistic director, as she founded the professional group “Dancers of North” in Thessaloniki.

We meet her there and we gain rare access to the dance auditions she holds at the Thessaloniki Concert Hall to staff her team. We listen to her story and watch her dancers dance against the backdrop of the Thermaic Gulf. Among them is the first deaf professional dancer of the Greek National School of Dance, who was her student from a young age.

Meanwhile, Tatiana Papadopoulou confesses her deep thoughts to Nicole Alexandropoulou, who is behind the camera.

Among the speakers are Panagiotis Paraschos, dancer, Areti Koutsikopoulou, co-owner of the “Arabesque” dance school, Christos Galileas, artistic director of the Thessaloniki Concert Hall, Antonis Sousamoglou, violinist-composer.