We all wanted to recreate these dance movie moments. For this list, we’ll be looking at the most iconic film choreography we tried our best – and sometimes perhaps failed – to nail. Our countdown includes "Flashdance," "Grease," "Pulp Fiction," and more!

We have the queen of Rock 'n' Roll giving us all the high vibe energy for this Dance Workout.

Bojangles and Shirley Temple from 1935-1938

Larry King Live - CNN - October 25, 1988 - Larry King interviews Shirley Temple Black upon the release of her autobiography "Child Star"

Shirley Temple tap dancing scene with the legend Bill “Bojangles" Robinson.

This is a complete workout with warm and cool down included so all you have to do is get those hips rocking and shoulders shimmying because we've got 25 minutes of calorie burning fun to be had!

It's incredible what you can achieve in just 8 MINUTES! This extended warm up delivers on its promise in warming you up, in fact you are guaranteed to break a sweat in this 8 minute heart starter.

Become your own Barbie with this fun and easy choreography.

The dance hall goes wild with a provocative dance led by Johnny (Patrick Swayze) in Dirty Dancing's captivating finale.

It starts with a dream.

This year's competitors include "Bachelorette" Charity Lawson, actress Mira Sorvino, model Tyson Beckford, influencer Lele Pons, reality star Ariana Madix, "Brady Bunch" alum Barry Williams and more.

Tap dancing is a uniquely American art form, with more than three centuries of tradition behind it. Ayodele Casel, a dancer and choreographer who has worked on Broadway shows, has dedicated her life to honoring the dancers of years gone by and ensuring th...

In this routine, get ready to work on a series of standing crunches and side-to-side isolations that target the obliques, and learn some party moves along the way. This high-energy, nonstop routine includes cardio and challenges your coordination. Be sure...

These are just a few of the dance styles that permeated the 60s. There were songs recorded in celebration of the dances and slippery wood floors and leather soled shoes that contributed to the movement of the styles.

Taken from The Judy Garland Show, 1964. It's pretty obvious which one.