Act I:
Billy's (Jamie Bell) family is a bottom-level miner in the UK. They go on strike, struggle with poverty, and think Billy should learn some men's boxing. Billy used to go to boxing class once a week, but by chance, he took a different path.
Because of a small accident, Billy discovered a subconscious interest in ballet. At first he thought the boy dancing was sissy, but he still wanted to dance subconsciously. He was afraid that his father would find the dancing shoes and hid them under the mattress. The discerning ballet teacher Wilkinson (Julie Walters Julie Walters) accidentally discovered Billy's great ballet talent. Wilkinson guided Billy carefully.
Sideline: Father is on strike.
Act 1 ending point: Dad finds Billy learning to dance and calls him home to reprimand him in court.
Billy's attitude is very fierce here, and he is very sure of his obsession. (Children, under their father's authority, can show insecurities, including self-denial.) Here, the grandmother is the laughing point, as is the dog that stalks Billy.
Act Two:
Billy sneaks into Wilkinson's house. The teacher took him home and told him about the annual dance academy selection. Billy is intrigued, but suspicious of the teacher's purpose. The two swear at each other, but then Billy realizes the sincerity of the teacher, and the two hit it off.
For the first time in class, Billy brought a letter left by his mother to the teacher. A heart-opening move.
Wilkinson even abandoned her class of female students to focus on raising little Billy.
But Billy's family couldn't understand why his son fell in love with girls' stuff. Against the opposition of his family, Billy resolutely followed his heart's choice and embarked on the path of dancing.
Story line: Billy's relationship with his teacher's daughter. Billy's brother ran away from home after a fight with his father.
There's a catch here: Billy can't concentrate on dancing due to family reasons, argues with the teacher, and abuses the teacher. (The teacher is too bullying, the teacher is too optimistic about Billy's ability, and Billy doesn't wholeheartedly want to learn to dance. In fact, it should be: Billy really wants to dance well, but because he is absent-minded and unable to do it. He should be entangled in why he can't Calm down and dance. He should be trying to do well, but dancing is so difficult... He should be out of his mind, but he still won't give up and go on firmly. Instead of losing his temper there.)
The day before the exam, the teacher's daughter Billy expressed his love.
Billy's brother was arrested, and Billy did not take the test in order to participate in the court.
The teacher came to Billy's house and told them that Billy had missed a life-changing opportunity. They quarreled about it.
Billy's father smashed the piano. Billy burned the logs indifferently, but his father cried.
For Christmas, Billy and his friends are building a snowman outdoors. A friend suggested that he run away from home and join a dance troupe. Billy said don't talk stupid. The little friend said, that's fine, you won't leave me.
The little friend kissed Billy. Although Billy said he was not gay, he took his friends to the gym.
His father happened to be nearby, and under the guidance of his father's partner, he saw Billy dancing with his friends.
Billy dances vigorously in front of his father. Maybe it moved him? His father's eyes were red in anger, and he turned to leave. Unexpectedly, he went to the teacher's house and asked the teacher how much the exam cost. "He is my son." This sentence is really moving.
Late at night, his father came to visit Billy, and Billy looked at him in horror.
The next day, my father returned to work. The elder brother watched as the chartered car carrying his father drove into the mine, and rushed into the mine to stop his father. The father hugged his brother in pain: "He is only an 11-year-old child, give him a chance." The
father sold the wedding watch and took Billy to London for selection.
Because of his nervousness, Billy didn't play well and was upset, so he hooked up with his little boy.
During the interview, the interviewer's last question, Billy answered very smoothly, and said a lot of thoughts that I can't even say in my twenties. The realm is high and empty.
Act Three:
The notice has arrived. Billy's family waited for him to open the letter. (The Brits really take human rights seriously.) Bee sat on the sofa for a few seconds with a sad expression, then told his family that he was accepted. The director was really intrigued.
The father went around telling people that his son was accepted. However, he learned that the miners had resumed work.
Next, they said goodbye affectionately. Billy kissed his buddy.
In the final scene, they go to see Billy perform at the Royal Theatre.
View more about Billy Elliot reviews
