from the University of Georgia in 2003 and her J.D. Natalie Cox is the Director of Contact Dance Company at Dancefx, is Artistic Director of UGA's Ballroom Performance group (BPG), teaches The University of Georgia Center for Continuing Education, and performs and teaches at various other venues around Northeast Georgia. Natalie received her A.B. Hayn is a 2004 graduate of the University of Georgia's Honors Program and was instrumental in the opening of Dancestyle Dancewear and the establishment of the Dancefx Youth Program during her time at school, as well as being a founding member of Dancefx Concert Dance Company(2000). She has served as the Producer of The Pulse on Tour for 13 years, taught at NYC's Broadway Dance Center's Children and Teen Program and brings a wealth of knowledge and experience to the Dancefx community. She has been a judge for UGA's Greek Grind for the past six years, UGA India Night for the past three years, and Pointe Of Grace's auditions for the past three years. Her guest teaching also includes the University of Georgia Dance Department, the University of South Carolina's Summer Dance Conservatory, Southern Spice Dance Studio, Cumming Dance Academy and Fever Performing Arts to name a few. In addition to her Dancefx life, Hayn enjoys guest teaching around the Southeast- she is a guest choreographer for the UGA Department of Theatre and Film Studies, including their 2019 production of Young Frankenstein, and has choreographed the Winder-Barrow High School musicals since 2010. in addition to teaching 20 classes per week, and directs the Dancefx Concert Dance Company (with co-director Kaitlin Butcher), Apprentice 2 Company, Training Company, Modern Pin-Ups Apprentice Company and FX Company Program. She is Owner and Director of Open Call Competition, a prestigious national touring dance competition offering dancers the opportunity to be guided by top industry professionals. After living in New York City for five years, Hayn took over as Executive Director of Dancefx Athens in August of 2009 and has since expanded to Dancefx Atlanta, adding to our Athens and Charleston locations. It would be an incredible pleasure because we're grown-ups now.Allison Hayn brings 20+ years of industry experience as the Executive Director of Dancefx Inc. I would love to work with Julia again, now. "If somebody has a good idea, I'd definitely take a look. However, he also agreed that if it happened, he would jump at the chance. So it's tough for me to kind of wrap my brain around how that would come to pass." Unless they ended up getting married somehow. Thomas, meanwhile, seemed unsure of what the premise of a sequel would be: "I can never think of something that sounds plausible.
I would be a lot less nervous," Stiles shared, adding, "I'm envisioning, like, me doing the Debbie Allen character in Fame, where now she's a dance teacher and she's smacking a cane against the ballet bar. In a Zoom interview, both actors discussed the impact of the interracial romance depicted in the movie, those famous dance scenes, and if they would be down for a possible reunion. RELATED: Here's Why We Don't Hear About Julia Stiles Anymore It was a huge hit, spending two weeks atop the box office and grossing more than $131 million, according to E. It follows aspiring dancer Sara, a white teenager ( played by Stiles), who moves to Chicago and falls in love with Derek, a black teenager (played by Thomas).
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The movie was released in 2001, and it was one of the first films that had an interracial couple as the two leads. Save The Last Dance premiered 20 years ago, and the movie's stars, Julia Stiles and Sean Patrick Thomas, recently admitted that a sequel to the teen flick could be up in the air.
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