Skip to content
Search AI Powered
Human content, AI powered search.

Latest Stories

Mamma Mia! Sequel Choreographer Takes You Behind the Scenes

Here's how those unforgettable dance sequences happened. 

Mamma Mia 2 Choreography Behind The Scenesplay icon

Just as recognizable as the songs from Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again are the dances. Whether it's Colin Firth's hip jiving, Lily James and Hugh Skinner's incredible "Waterloo" sequence, or seeing the entire town's boogie on a fleet of boats, the choreography stuns and stirs audiences to dance in their seats ... or the aisle.

In this behind-the-scenes featurette, choreographer Anthony Van Laast walks us through some of the most magical steps in the film. He tells us how Cher prepared for the steamy struts with Andy Garcia in their "Fernando" performance, how the team brought a fresh take to "Dancing Queen," and what they did to make the moves epic in every way.

The Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again Blu-ray/DVD is now available.

FROM OUR SPONSORS

The Latest

abbe lowell don lemon tim malone
Crime

Defiant Don Lemon says ‘the process is the punishment’ after lawyers reveal feds took his phone

“I will fight these baseless charges, and I will not be silenced,” the gay journalist said.

don lemon with his husband and attorneys
Crime

Don Lemon faces judge who rejected DOJ’s previous attempt to charge him with a crime

The Trump Justice Department is testing whether courts will find that journalism is a crime.

ench ice dancers Guillaume Cizeron and Laurence Fournier Beaudry with their gold medals and holding a French flag
News

Gay ice dancer Guillaume Cizeron's gold medal is questioned as judging scandal heats up

Guillaume Cizeron and his ice dancing partner Laurence Fournier Beaudry have been mired in controversy since the start of the Milano Cortina Olympics.

Elis Lundholm
People

NBC apologizes for misgendering trailblazing trans Olympian Elis Lundholm

"We apologize to Elis and our viewers," NBC Sports said in a statement.

More For You

Everything queer we loved at the 2026 Sundance Film Festival

Sundance films: Saccharine, The Undertone, Jaripeo
Shudder, A24, Sundance
The Sundance Film Festival may have already come and gone, but I’m still ruminating on the queer films I caught at this year’s event. Keep Reading →

'Rock Springs' is a slow burn that's both haunting and full of heart

Kelly Marie Tran in 'Rock Springs'

Kelly Marie Tran in 'Rock Springs'

Sundance
If you’ve ever walked into a room, driven through a small town, or simply existed in a space where white cis-het norms were mandatory—and felt the dreaded weight of unwelcome eyes upon you—then the pervasive sense of dread and foreboding that writer-director Vera Miao and cinematographer Heyjin Jun capture in Rock Springs will be eerily and achingly familiar. Keep Reading →

'Barbara Forever' review: An ode to filmmaker Barbara Hammer—and lesbian history

​Barbara Hammer

Barbara Hammer appears in Barbara Forever by Brydie O'Connor, an official selection of the 2026 Sundance Film Festival.

Courtesy of Sundance Institute | Photo by The Estate of Barbara Hammer
If you don't see lesbian history, you have to make it yourself. Keep Reading →

'Big Girls Don't Cry' review: The beautiful gut punch of growing up

Big Girls Don't Cry

Ani Palmer, Beatrix Rain Wolfe, and Sophia Kirkwood-Smith appear in Big Girls Don't Cry by Paloma Schneideman, an official selection of the 2026 Sundance Film Festival.

Courtesy of Sundance Institute | Photo by Jen Raoult
In introducing the Sundance screening of her stunning debut feature-length film Big Girls Don't Cry, filmmaker Paloma Schneideman said she made this queer coming-of-age tale set in rural New Zealand because movies can save people's lives. Keep Reading →

'Leviticus' review: Conversion therapy is a real horror

Leviticus

Joe Bird appears in Leviticus by Adrian Chiarella, an official selection of the 2026 Sundance Film Festival.

Courtesy of Sundance Institute | Photo by Ben Saunders
Internalized homophobia can feel like a pair of hands around your throat, slowly strangling you. In the new Australian conversion therapy horror Leviticus, that feeling becomes violently real. Keep Reading →
@ 2026 Equal Entertainment LLC. All Rights reserved