The eleventh season of the marquee dance show with the title Let’s Dance: The Best of the Best started on Sunday, March 8. On the dance floor in the sixth round (April 12), the following presented themselves: Ján Koleník, Jakub Jablonský, Kristián Baran, Nela Pocisková, Gabika Marcinková and Zuzana Porubjaková. They were joined by the eliminated stars of the show.
The live broadcast full of dance legends was watched in Incheba by well-known faces from Markíza and many other invited guests. Filip Tůma spoke to singer Vanessa Šarközi for Koktejl.sk. During the evening dedicated to collections for good causes, the actor also danced with his partner Nela Pocisková.
Filip Tůma danced years ago in the third series of Let’s Dance with Ivana Surovcová, who later married Marián Gáborík and today bears the surname Gáborík. It is interesting that after the competition Ivana created s Philip That’s a couple. How does Filip remember his performance?
“I love that ‘several ago’… it’s 17 years ago! So I don’t actually remember anymore… But no, I remember a little. I know it was a lot of fun at the time. Since I was 17 years younger, I think we made a good joke out of it. If someone had told me back then that in 17 years I would be dancing in Let’s Dance again, I would have laughed at him and would not have believed him. But you see, things happen,” the artist said flatly.
His biggest challenge was dancing, which is always loved especially by the audience. “Any Latino. That to me is… I can honestly say – hell. Because when we danced with Ivanka (Gáborík), our standard was quite good, because she held me and actually led. I was young and strong then, so she cleaned me up where necessary. But any Latin where she let me go and I had to start “mixing” somehow… well, it was really difficult for me. So Latin is generally bad,” he didn’t take the napkin.
We are shortly after Easter. How did he spend the holidays? “Since Nela had a dance round, she was here and I took the children on a trip for four days to have a little fun by the sea” he revealed. There was no traditional dressing. “We were dousing ourselves with sea water and some halúz. I read that the primitive custom was that the young man gave a wand as a sign of the male (element) and the woman rewarded him with an egg as a sign of the female. There was a bit of a “washer” and pouring water,” Filip Tůma explained at the end.
