The Bégin Sisters once again managed to impress the teachers, Sunday evening, at Revolution.
The sororal duo presented a first number playing with theatricality, humor and the confrontation of their personalities, which can sometimes clash. They were also at the head of the ranking almost throughout the episode, with their score of 92. However, they were dethroned by the presentation of Yohe and Yalda, who won everything.
Photo provided by TVA / OSA IMAGES
“This new round took us by surprise. I did not expect a round where we had to prepare two numbers and on top of that to have a challenge that pushes us to imagine something even more inventive,” described Ann-Florence during an interview with the QMI Agency.
“We said to ourselves: ‘We’re going for everything, we’re trying to really renew ourselves with a new technique, an accessory.’ The masters challenge was a really good challenge,” she added with a laugh.
For her sister, Ophélie, the challenge proposed by the masters was not surprising in itself, but certainly more motivating.
“We weren’t surprised, in the sense that innovation is already the challenge for every dancer. It’s a challenge that we were already looking to achieve anyway. It was just more motivation to know that this was what the masters were looking for in us as a criterion for this round,” she said.
“It was fun to go and act in something a little more humorous rather than emotional. To look for other aspects of our interpretation and our way of moving,” added her sister.
An all-star season without the Bégin Sisters: impossible
The Bégin Sisters are regulars on the circular stage of Revolution. In the first season, Ophélie reached the waiver with the QMDA troupe. The following year, she reached the solo semi-finals at the age of just 13 while 11-year-old Ann-Florence also made her debut on the solo show. The latter then returned in the third season before joining forces with her sister in season 4.
“The All-Star season was a season not to be missed. We knew it wasn’t going to be a regular season, but we told ourselves we couldn’t miss out. Why did we come back so much and then, for the all-star season, we wouldn’t come back, knowing that it’s only the best who represent themselves? Ophelia raised.
“For us, it was unthinkable not to participate and also when we did season 4, our partnership was new. Since then, we have continued to work and evolve in this area. We felt that we had evolved a lot. We wanted to come back strong and show Quebec that we still had a lot to show,” she continued.
“This year, the goal was to seek out as much novelty as possible. I’ve grown a lot this season trying to find new concepts, new ways of moving, and finding new lifts. It allowed me to learn more about myself and as a dancer, but also to learn about our partnership and my connection with Ophé, to learn how to evolve in that,” added Ann-Florence.
For the next round, the contemporary dancers will be paired with another dancer, couple or group for the improbable duets round.
Each dancer will only know their music, their intentions and their pairing at the start of this first final round.
Revolution is presented on TVA on Sundays at 7:30 p.m.
Final score at the end of the episode
Yohe and Yelda – 95 points – Performance: 48 points + Revolution: 47 points
The Bégin Sisters – 92 points – Performance: 45 points + Revolution: 47 points
Lady C – 92 points – Performance: 47 points + Revolution: 45 points
Adriano and Samantha – 92 points – Performance: 47 points + Revolution: 45 points
Cindy – 90 points – Performance: 45 points + Revolution: 45 points
Sovann – 90 points – Performance: 45 points + Revolution: 45 points
Zachary – 87 points – Performance: 44 points + Revolution: 43 points
Candidates who move on to the next round
Yohe and Yelda – 33 and 34 years old – Montreal
Adriano and Samantha – 28 and 29 years old – Montreal
Cindy – 23 years old – Montreal
The Bégin Sisters – Quebec – 16 and 18 years old
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