WATCH: Take a Look at The Story Behind Step Up for Parkinson’s In a Special Documentary
‘One Day We Will Dance Again’ is a documentary film created by Fabrizio Fenech and Natalie Muschamp and it follows the voluntary organisation which helps people through dance.
Step Up for Parkinson’s is a voluntary organisation that, through the help of the Malta Community Chest fund and the Malta Memorial District Nursing Association, is able to provide free, specialised dance classes to help those struggling with Parkinson’s Disease.
The organisation’s primary aim is to help improve the quality of life of people with Parkinson’s through dance therapy in both Malta and Gozo. They also aim to raise awareness, research more into dance therapy techniques for people with Parkinson’s, and to create an international network of experts.
A new documentary film illustrating the inception of the voluntary organisation Step Up For Parkinson’s is premiering tomorrow on TV.
One Day We Will Dance Again by Nathalie Muschamp and Fabrizio Fenech illustrates the importance of connection and community, while getting up close with a number of community members, and listens to their stories.
The film further shows how COVID has impacted the organisation, how the members cannot meet and, therefore, are losing out. But, above all, the film is a story about connection, love and hope.
The documentary is being broadcast tomorrow, December 22, at 4.30pm and on Christmas Day at 8.30am on ONE. To watch the trailer, log on to https://youtu.be/ XjVpOBZYu3s.
One dancer’s revolution lit up the hearts of many, and it came through her simple dedication to make them dance.
Nathalie Muschamp’s dance therapy has allowed patients with Parkinson’s disease to cope better despite the progressive nature of the disease. Now, her adventure is finally being committed to film, in a documentary about her NGO, Step Up For Parkinson’s.
The TV premiere of the documentary ‘One Day We Will Dance Again’ will air on One TV at 4:30pm on 22 December, and on Christmas Day at 8:30am.
The documentary illustrates the journey of the inception of the organisation, and the importance of connection and community, as we learn more about Joey, David and many more, to listen to their stories.