@@creativecolours2022 Remember, Rita had been dancing, professionally, since she was a child. And not easy stuff, traveling from city to city, on a stage, and flamenco, using castanets so this not unusual for her.

Did they change the music? The music doesn't match her movements? And is she hot enough you would give her the head of a man if she asked you to?

Which one specifically? Where can I find it?

Yes. I'm reading it now.

Because blondes have more fun?

@@UchihaChikiru 🤣🤣🤣

The real Salome would've had tanner/olive skin with very dark hair if we're being real.

@@mevox Aye, King of Kings does a great job at portraying that.

Her hair was naturally dark brown

you are right, it's not, music changes around 1:15 to a soundtrack from the game "oblivion" or "skyrim"

You have apparently never seen a real belly dancer. See "Jasirah" as Cleopatra, or Alex Delora for starters, and then let Irina *DALIYA* Shevchenko doing a Show/Drum Solo completely blow your mind.

What’s the first song, though?

One with common sense can tell from its sound quality that it's not music from the 1950s.

The opening and closing music was from the 1940 film "

Hahaha😂

Charles Laughton who was gay.

You know how towards the beginning of the 20th century, ankles were forbidden, and thus considered really hot? Now just imagine 2000ish years ago, seeing as how John the Baptist died somewhere around 28-36 AD.

@@bejingmao since women were largely covered up, probably seeing a little skin drove him up the wall!

@@Wendy_O._Koopa hey, its a movie - we are going to expect historical accuraccy??? ha ha. also, ankles may have been no-no in movies, but in the middle east where they invented "belly dance", when you daned before the harem owner, it was let it fly, babe!

Exactly

Finally a skin based off of a role played by Rita

Don’t forget she’s also his niece too

@@mediocremaiden8883 I don’t think the Bible is actually considered history.

The heck are you talking about. She performed this act for her vile mother, who was angry that John condemned her illicit affair with Herod. Her mother knew that Herod had a thing for her daughter, so she told Salome to dance for him and then ask for John's head.

Honey, Rita can make Hillary Clinton’s wardrobe look sexy!

The head of John the Baptist.

In the opera she makes out with it

@@Wendy_O._Koopa I don’t think Disney is mentioned in the Bible.

@@marionmarino1616 Okay, I'm not sure how you came to that conclusion. Even trolling, I can't follow the logic that would lead you to thinking that what I said or implied.

🤘🏻🤘🏻🤘🏻

😊Agreed.

no

tell me more cause i don't know what happened

@@sulkoma as far as I know (sorry for my bad English, it's not my first language), according to the tradition, Salome was the niece and stepdaughter of Herod II, who had married Salome's mother Herodias. John the Baptist criticized the marriage since Herod II had basically married his brother's widow (this was against the law, or at least against the moral). Salome then agreed to perform the dance of the seven veils before Herod II, since he had said that, if she did so, he would have rewarded her with anything she wanted. At the end of the dance, Salome asked - probably pushed by her mother - for John the Baptist's head on a silver plate. That's the story from traditional accounts. In the movie, Salome actually dances in order to save John the Baptist's life, but her mother prevents her from doing so by asking for his death during the dance.

@@beauty9903 There's also depending on the source a desperate more dark and disgusting exclamation of the "Dance" - due to Harod II obsession with young girls at the time.

@@TheCourtsOfLove My answer was mainly based on the biblical account, I didn't know about Herod II's obsession - would you like to tell me more, please?

@@beauty9903 Yes, There's an adaptation - that is mostly used in Pop-culture (It's been in Movies and Tv Shows) that came from interpretation and was made that it could have been true just like other accounts - however, we never truly know as the accounts as mostly vague but one interpretation that was made and most popular in terms of being in the media is: "Herodias divorced Salome's father Herod II in order to wed his brother Herod Antipas. When John the Baptist denounced the royal couple as incestuous Herodias orchestrated his death. She was well aware that her new husband had a fondness for teenage virgins and thus used her own young daughter to bend Herod Antipas to her will. Salome was delivered to her uncle wrapped in scarfs and what they did in the bedchamber could be interpreted as a dance. This act gave rise to the legend of the Dance of the Seven Veils. Salome quickly found her self vilified by her own people. Even though she was a victim of her mother's lust for power and nothing but a political pawn her reputation was forever ruined." It also talks about Femme-fatales and how Salome was the first although she was manipulated - it's a sad interpretation. Of course in this account one can use their imagination of what happened - the main point was the Dance wasn't actually a dance governed by all the people - the account was stated that Salome went to her uncles Ben-chamber covered in scarfs to please her mother to cause the death of John - of course having incestuous sexual acts with her uncle at a young age - the account is used to show mothers to love their children before anything else, Pedophilia and other aspects of deeper meanings of how manipulation is indecent. It's a interesting interpretation - If you were to watch some films or tv shows with this account in it it's very tragic but that is it - Personally we never know truly what is real - what is there is merely interpreted but it's interesting to see.

😂😂😂😂

@@karenmorris7674 It is Hollywood, not the History Channel.

Envidiosa fea, jaja

Te recomiendo un buen oculista 😂

That's been going on since Adam and Eve. 😅

corrny? why