00:03I think the biggest misconception about break dancers or b-boys is that they don't know what
00:08they're doing. It's a gesture of a fight without actually touching someone. Breaking is as
00:13legitimate as any other dance that has existed. It is an urban dance form of self-expression. Back
00:20in the days the rules were being made on the spot. For an individual that's empowering. In the 80s
00:25it got exploited. Everybody sees it and it becomes really big. It was ugly. It got really bad.
00:30This dance never died. It just died in business. Right now there's b-boys in every country of
00:36the world. Each country not only brings the dance form, brings a little bit of their heritage
00:41in the dance. Every Korean man has to go to the army. You have no choice in that matter.
00:48I'm not going to dance in the army. I'm not going to dance in the army. I'm going to die
00:51soon. I'm going to die. I'm going to die. I'm going to die. I'm going to die. I'm going
00:56to die. I'm going to die. I'm going to die. I'm going to die. I'm going to die. I'm going
01:03to die.
01:03There's no limits. You can do whatever you want. As long as you dance and you got that b-boy
01:07attitude, it's all good.
01:20battle year is really about respect. You're actually battling for what you believe in. The battle is
01:36is what b-boy is about. You eat, sleep, and think about a battle.
01:44The French think they're just as badass as we are. You'll get a heated battle.
01:48It is a passion. It is an art form. It is a way of expressing himself.
01:51B-boy represents the struggles within. And through this dance form, it explodes.
02:01Oh, yeah!
02:03Oh, yeah!
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