We don’t think we have any feelings regarding Dance Brothers, so we find it difficult to express them in words. The show failed to deliver on its promises of dance and brothers, or at least any indication of a fraternal bond. Within the first four episodes, we stopped having any thoughts or prayers about the show, but this is a thorough summary of everything that happens in Dance Brothers.
Warning: Spoilers
What Happens To The Brothers Club?
Both Roni and Sakke are gifted dancers who aspire to play in the major leagues. They constantly trying out for dance groups but have little luck. When they come across an abandoned structure one day, Roni considers whether it might be the ideal location for them to start their own dance club. People would gather there to see dance competitions and dance performances, kind of like an underground bar. The building’s owner, Aida Bosch Azizi, assists the brothers by granting them permission to rent it. Although Roni is initially apprehensive, Sakke persuades him to figure out the whole story since her true motivation is to utilize the company as a front for launder her money. That marks the beginning of Laundry, the name of their club that was inspired by the laundromat where their family has always worked. Sadly, despite the brothers’ considerable promotional expenditures, very few people are aware of Laundry. That is the case since all they did was rent a billboard. It’s unclear if they are promoting a club or a real laundromat. This explains why just one notable person, Angelo, who was brought by Sakke’s buddy Karo, showed up for their grand opening night. He appears casually interested in the club while running a tremendously well-liked dance crew. Roni, on the other hand, accidentally criticizes him by referring to him as a has-been. He is still larger than them, but the following day Roni and Sakke seek him for a business alliance, which really benefits them and draws customers to Laundry. Angelo and Roni decide to make their performance into a long-term partnership after noticing the audience.
But other fronts are also seeing progress. Although it has more of a comical tone than anything else, a video of Roni and Sakke dancing at the club has gone viral. Why did Dance Brothers choose not to show us this specific clip? Anyway, the clip was shared by the organization that organizes a certain dance festival, and Roni and Sakke saw an opportunity to perform there. When Roni approaches the coordinator, Ranta, who also makes many of the decisions, he brushes her away. But Roni never gives up easily. He discovers that Viima, his ex-girlfriend, gets along well with Ranta. We deduced that Viima chose a safe career that was unrelated to her passion, and that Roni was severe in his assessment of her decision. As a result, they broke up. However, Viima rejoins them and convinces Ranta to let the group perform. Roni invites Ranta to a dance competition at his club that will take place in a few days and encourages her to make up her mind there even though she is still on the fence.
What Is The Ice Vs. Fire Challenge?
In the video that went viral, Roni and Sakke were competing with one another while dancing. When Roni introduces their dance group to Ranta, he uses the metaphor of a competition to profit on the theme. He clarifies to Sakke that it is only an idea and that they are not truly in a fight. All is OK until Angelo starts to go on Roni about how Sakke is a better dancer than him because he was chosen for Alvaro’s crew while Roni was not. For a long, Roni had been aware of this fact, but he had pushed it to the side of his mind. Nevertheless, despite having informed Sakke that there was no contest, he places a wager that he will win after being encouraged by Angelo. Sakke prevails with Karo’s assistance on the day of the match. Roni has bet Angelo 35% of their club, indicating that they will be his if he defeats Sakke, albeit Sakke isn’t aware of this yet. Guess what happens? In addition, they still owe Angelo money for fixing their music system. Sakke hasn’t learned that, though. For the time being, Ranta accepts the dancing group’s request to join HIDF since she recognizes their potential.
But with the Luoto brothers, things keep spiraling out of control rather than getting right into practice sessions. Their DJ departs for Kiddo, a rival club in the area that Angelo created by imitating Laundry. It is difficult to think that Karo was unaware of it, and although Roni is openly angry against her, Sakke is attempting to find a compromise. That must be challenging for him since, one night at Kiddo, after using some drugs, he slut shames Karo and implies that she is having an affair with Angelo. The fact that Angelo does make a move on Karo shortly after, but she rejects him, does not comfort a devastated Karo. When Sakke wasn’t at the club, it practically caught fire due to defective wiring, adding to the brothers’ already extensive list of financial problems.
What Happens With Karo And Angelo?
A lullaby Karo’s grandma used to sing for her inspired Angelo to write a song about it. Karo agrees to let him use it as long as he gives the proper people credit. Angelo is delighted to do so and requests that Karo create the full choreography. On the day of filming, however, the music video’s director compels Karo to overly sexualize the scene. Karo is replaced when she declines. When Karo confronts Angelo about it, he publicly humiliates her for not showing any skin in the video. Karo abruptly ends the connection out of frustration. Karo rejected Angelo, and he was just one of those men who couldn’t handle it, so he started acting in this way. Angelo confesses the wager Roni and he made when Sakke tries to defend her. The brothers get into another argument over this, which leads to them breaking up and refusing to cooperate.
Karo finally returns to Angelo, but everything was a lie. When she has to perform the song in front of a crowd, she does so while giving credit where credit is due by singing her grandmother’s version. Karo got even with Angelo for not taking care of that. Angelo can no longer utilize that tune because she revoked her authorization, and he is out of money. Additionally, he doesn’t actually own 35% of the Laundry, which is another issue. Roni attempted to gamble away Aida Bosch Azizi’s ownership of the company’s shares, but this is not possible.
Dance Brothers Ending Explained: What Finally Happens To Roni and Sakke?
Ranta is essentially trying to expel the brothers from the dancing festival because they keep allowing their personal issues to interfere with their professional endeavors. But she needs them there in order to appeal to a younger crowd, and having them there has already sold out the event. Ranta is at a loss but makes a valid point. Viima is forced to leave the dancing company as a result of Roni’s ego and critical remarks, and the brothers are compelled to redo the choreography. However, when Roni sprains his ankle, it is easier said than done. The two brothers reach the end because he is in a frame of mind where nothing can stand in the way of his goals. But this turns out to be the genuine relationship’s test. Every emotion Sakke had been experiencing is now becoming apparent. His brother has always made him feel insecure and pushed him around, and the weight of that is making him feel depressed.
As for Roni, he realizes how oblivious to everyone and everything else he has been because of his desires. Although it is not graceful enough for that, their battle on stage could have been referred to as the dance of their relationship. Fortunately, Roni understands how to fix it. This is the technique that works, enabling them to perform their dance routine on stage, asking Sakke to take the lead. After a successful performance that earns them a world tour at the conclusion of Dance Brothers, Roni this time allows Sakke to quit the group. He asks Sakke to pursue his own goals after realizing that he can no longer use Sakke as a pawn in his own scheme. Karo is no longer with Sakke, but we believe they are still close friends. While Angelo is still disoriented and attempting to right himself, Viima searches for her own autonomous collaborations. This concludes the story in a bittersweet way, however the full impact may have been better expressed if the script had been more organized.
Final Thoughts
Although Dance Brothers was a good concept on paper, it did not work out on screen. The author of this article failed to understand that we are not interested in watching another set of siblings fight on film, but rather in working together to achieve a common goal. If not, Dance Brothers is merely a boring piece of material with subpar production values. Without hesitation, we advise you to skip this.
