Dance game shows in Vietnam have been launched sporadically over the years. However, most of them "die out" after one or a few seasons.
When mentioning the first famous dance game show in Vietnam, "Dancing with the Stars" must be included, which aired on VTV in 2010. At that time, audiences were captivated by its novel and unique format, along with the appearance of popular Vietnamese showbiz artists collaborating with foreign dancers. After seven seasons, the program officially said goodbye in 2016.
I remember that at the time, the success of "Dancing with the Stars" led to the equally impressive popularity of the children's version called "Dancing with the Stars Kids".
Besides "Dancing with the Stars," in 2012, another highly-rated dance competition show, "So You Think You Can Dance," was also launched. However, after these shows stopped airing, many other dance-related programs emerged. Nevertheless, none of them could match the appeal and longevity of the aforementioned shows.
Most recently, the game show "Street Woman Fighter" - a reality TV program whose rights were purchased by Vietnam from South Korea - aired from July 27th on HTV7, but despite having a prominent lineup of guests such as Diep Lam Anh and Hari Won, it has yet to create a strong appeal to the audience.
Other game shows such as: Vietnam's Best Dance Crew, Dance Battle, Street Dance Vietnam - This is Street Dancing... have not yet made a significant impact or generated explosive media attention.
Currently, there aren't many dance game shows, with only a few still managing to survive. The number of newly launched dance game shows that impress audiences is even rarer for several reasons. One of the main reasons is the fierce competition from comedy shows, music shows, and reality TV programs, making it difficult for dance enthusiasts and those who love dance to thrive.
In an era where game shows are popping up everywhere, even popular shows like Rap Viet, The Face, and Masked Singer have lost their appeal due to a lack of novelty for viewers. Therefore, it's clear that dance shows will struggle to survive and compete without innovation.
According to Diep Lam Anh, former leader of the hip hop dance group Big Toe, there is currently a lack of large-scale venues in Vietnam for dancers and enthusiasts. dance Shine brightly.
In reality, Vietnamese audiences are still not enthusiastic about dance game shows. Attracting more viewers to love and care about this art form is a significant challenge for game show producers at present. The reality is that these dance game shows are only maintaining their popularity and haven't truly established themselves in the public's hearts.
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