Dancing is a lot like juggling hammers—if you do it right you'll be the life of the party, but if you lose concentration you'll bruise your big toe. Keep your toes twinkling with today's Groupon to Four Seasons Dance Studio. Individual packages are not valid for Wedding classes. Choose between the following options:
- For $17, you get four group dance classes for one individual (a $35 value).
- For $32, you get four group dance classes for one couple (a $65 value).
From inside a historical brick building in Loring Corners, Four Seasons Dance Studio's talented instructors cultivate a fun atmosphere for dancers to kick up their feet during energetic group classes. Individuals and pairs glide across the wooden floors of the bohemian-style studio as they build upon basic steps to learn new combinations and effective ways of getting a bank teller's attention. Classes range from the rhythmic shakes of salsa and rumba in Latin dances to the smooth maneuvers of waltz and the quickstep in ballroom sessions. Solo shakers can pair up with other dancers during swing and tango classes, or couples perfect a perfectly timed face-plant into cake with wedding-dance lessons. Most classes take place in the evening; check online for a full schedule. Like a high-end restaurant that forgot to plug its phone in, the studio does not take reservations; classes max out at 40 students and are available on a first-come basis.
Groupon Says
The Groupon Guide to: Movie-Theater Etiquette
To maintain the suspension of disbelief necessary to enjoy a film, movie theaters maintain a complex code of conduct for their guests. Here's a look at what you can and cannot do during a movie:
• Talking is frowned upon.
• Frowning is frowned upon, as your physical displeasure may spread to other patrons.
• Texting is tolerated, as long as your phone's virtual keyboard noises are disabled.
• Making the keyboard noises with your mouth is not necessary.
• Enjoying popcorn is encouraged.
• Dipping Reese's Pieces into your soda is discouraged, on grounds of radical deliciousness.
• Deducing the film's twist ending before the director intended is considered rude.
• Aiming a laser pointer at the screen is considered hilarious.
• Being too good at preshow trivia will arouse the suspicion of the theater's security force.
• Not being good enough at preshow trivia will do the same.
• Allowing the emotions aroused by the film to later be replicated by real-world experiences is impossible.
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