Dirty Dancing: Havana Nights Photos

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Cast

Romola Garai
as Katey Miller

Diego Luna
as Javier Suarez

Sela Ward
as Jeannie Miller

John Slattery
as Bert Miller

Jonathan Jackson
as James Phelps

January Jones
as Eve

Mika Boorem
as Susie Miller

René Lavan
as Carlos Suarez

Mya
as Lola Martinez

Polly Cusumano
as Polly

Chris Engen
as Steph

Tommy Kavelin
as Señor Alonso

Wilmer Cordero
as teacher

Charlie Rodriguez
as Grandpa Suarez

Patrick Swayze
as Dance Class Instructor

Charlie Rodriquez
as Grandpa Suarez

Donato Poveda
as Troubador

Marisol Padilla Sánchez
as Yolanda

Shawn Kane
as country club singer

Ricahard E. Lange
as Chaperone

Richard E. Lange
as chaperone

David Rittenhouse
as Country Club M.C.

Heather Headley
as Rosa Negra Singer

Debbie Casteñeda
as girl in club

Luis Gonzaga
as Arturo

Ricardo Alvarez
as Miguel

César Detrés
as Raoul

Yessenia Benavîdes
as Esmerelda

Joann Fregalette Jansen
as Dance intructor's partner

JoAnn Jensen
as Dance Instructor's Partner

Modesto Lacen
as Ramon

Alia Maria Alvarez
as Chabe Suarez

Angélica Aragón
as Alma Suarez

Diego Alvarez
as Rafael Suarez

Mary Portser
as Mrs. Phelps

Lawrence Duffy
as Mr. Phelps

Jerry D. Medina
as palace singer

Angel "Cucco" Peña
as Julio Daviel

Guillermo De Cun
as palace M.C.

Freddie De Arce
as General Ramirez

Yvonne Caro Caro
as Check-In Lady

Matt Birman
as Officer in Kitchen

Roy T. Anderson
as st

Manny Siverio
as st

Chris Colombo
as st

Blake Neely

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Critic Reviews for Dirty Dancing: Havana Nights

Audience Reviews for Dirty Dancing: Havana Nights

• Dec 02, 2010

  they sure tried to live up to the legend that is dirty dancing, but failled miserably
  Andreia C Super Reviewer
• Jul 29, 2010

  Without any of the spark of the original this second Dirty Dancing film is a giant disappointment to every expectant woman looking forward to the same sex appeal of Swayze we were graced with in the original. Set in revolutionary Cuba, much of the film decided to saturate itself with this plot point, including spicy music, random acts of rebellion, and societal and family tensions within the lower classes of workers who cater to the American residents. As you can guess, this leads to a Romeo and Juliet-esque relationship between prim and proper Katey and working Joe, Javier. The reason the original worked so well was the immersion of the time period with a nostalgic soundtrack, and a love story of abandoning innocence for something much better, freedom finally being found through dance. This film seems to want to explore an entire country's journey towards freedom instead. Garai's character is less developed than the original Baby, and her relationship with her forbidden lover is random. If they hadn't set it where they had, in the time they had, and maybe hadn't even included a love story, it could have successfully worked. Even in the original there wasn't a lot of great choreography, but there were some profound scenes involving Patrick Swayze, who pops up to provide somewhat of a cameo as the dance teacher who teaches Katey about letting her partner get close to her. In this there is no exciting dance scenes, except for a brief peek into a Cuban club, and that's fast glanced over. Besides the fact that this is pure consumer cheese, the music does not set the mood, as it's all from the past ten years. I would have been more understanding if they hadn't tried to sell it as a Dirty Dancing film.
  Spencer S Super Reviewer
• Mar 28, 2010

  Dirty Dancing: Havana Nights, while much better than I had expected, falls short of being anything truly memorable. Katie Miller is an American who moves to Cuba in her senior year at high school. She is fascinated by the way the locals feel the music while they dance. She meets Javier, a Cuban, who is a great dancer. The young couple learns to fuse their different forms of dance in the interests of entering a Latin ballroom dance competition while inevitably falling for each other. Patrick Swayze's appearance brought this film some bonus points, simply for nostalgia.
  Deb S Super Reviewer
• Sep 05, 2009

  It brings together a decent story, with hot music and a time/setting of Cuba is a brilliant setting, the colourful surroundings bring to life a surreal feeling that captures the summer buzz of the movie perfectly.
  John M Super Reviewer

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