Dance in Film · 2017
Deliver (2017)
Sean Bankhead makes Fifth Harmony's black-gown quartet performance a lesson in choreographic restraint: subtle synchronized stage phrases carry David Camarena's classic-Hollywood girl-group concept without competing with the members' alternating solo beauty shots.
Deliver is a 2017 dance film centred on ballroom and social dance. For dancers, it's a chance to see the style performed on screen — the phrasing, partnering, and musicality that the same dances carry onto a real floor.
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Where to watch: Free authorized full video on Fifth Harmony's official VEVO YouTube channel; a current U.S. Apple Music video listing was verified 2026-08-10. Availability may change.
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The dance sequences in Deliver
2 sequences — what is danced, by whom, and where to find it.
Black-gown synchronized quartet routine
Commercial / Industry DanceDanced by Ally Brooke; Normani Kordei; Dinah Jane; Lauren Jauregui · Choreography Sean Bankhead
The four singers in matching black gowns and gloves moving together in a retro-Hollywood stage formation.
Bankhead’s restrained synchronized stage movement lets the quartet read as a single unit while preserving each singer’s focus; matching gowns and gloves make the small accents legible as deliberate commercial choreography.
Watch this sequence · The full film is on YouTube; the link opens at this sequence. Opened Apple Music and Recording Academy pages identify the 2017 video; the Recording Academy and iHeartRadio embed Fifth Harmony’s official YouTube video VCVjbrt30tY. Direct YouTube page fetching was throttled, so timestamps are withheld. Source descriptions support broad commercial staging but not a narrower jazz or hip-hop label.
Solo portraits into quartet formation
Commercial / Industry DanceDanced by Ally Brooke; Normani Kordei; Dinah Jane; Lauren Jauregui · Choreography Sean Bankhead
Black-and-white and color solo portraits resolving into the four-member group image.
The edit alternates individual portrait movement with the shared quartet formation, making the return to unison the payoff; posing, formation, and screen cutting work together as commercial screen choreography.
Watch this sequence · The full film is on YouTube; the link opens at this sequence. Opened Apple Music and Recording Academy pages identify the 2017 video; the Recording Academy and iHeartRadio embed Fifth Harmony’s official YouTube video VCVjbrt30tY. Direct YouTube page fetching was throttled, so timestamps are withheld. Source descriptions support broad commercial staging but not a narrower jazz or hip-hop label.
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