Korean dance movie Innocent Steps is as much about love as it is about dancing. The film starts off as any other Korean arranged-marriage romance. This time it's an innocent village girl from China who marries a South Korean man she has never met in an attempt to start a new life. But director Park Young-hoon turns an all-too-familiar storyline into an insightful look at love. In the scene in which Young-sae (Park Gun-hyung) - once Korea's greatest dancer - prepares his new dance partner and wife Chae-ryn (Moon Geun-young) for a national competition, he asks the young girl to fall in love with him. 'Remember and follow the rhythm of my heart,' he says. And by doing so, Chae-ryn - originally a clumsy dancer - evolves into a graceful dancing champion. Park Young-hoon clearly knows something about dancing and relationships: you will never succeed unless you are on the same wavelength as your partner. The movie's best scenes are the intimate tutorial sessions in which Young-sae teaches Chae-ryn the passionate moves of the samba. They train and live together and, eventually, fall for each other. This development, although predictable, is portrayed naturally and convincingly. Moon, who we last saw play an endearing schoolgirl who pretends to marry her childhood playmate to keep her grandfather happy in My Little Bride, steals the show. Although Innocent Steps, like most dance movies, celebrates the glamorous and romantic nature of dancing, it also touches on the darker side of the professional dance world. After all, this is a competitive profession where only a select few survive, and talent alone cannot guarantee success. The film ends with the message that love conquers all. It may not be true in reality, but you will leave the theatre with a spring in your step. Innocent Steps opens on November 3