Documentary 'Rize' by David LaChapelle

David LaChapelle 's documentary' Rize 'focuses on the lives of black American living in the south central part of Los Angeles and the struggle they are experiencing in their daily lives. Furthermore, in this movie, two kinds of dance groups were introduced to the community. These dance groups are careful to divert young people and children from all the problems occurring in the community, such as Los Angeles riots. The two styles of dance are Clowning and Krumping. Clown was created by Tommy Piero in 1992.

"Rize" obeys clamping practitioners from the origin of children's clown party to the popular dance format that arrives at mainstream audiences. LaChapelle has never explored clamping beyond its urban environment, but in Los Angeles it performed clamping as a true art form and directly opposed the mainstream materialism and commercialism. Started with Tommy Crown, an American dancer who invented the "Crown" style, it quickly expanded to a dance battle as an alternative to the gang. Tommy's performance formed a faithful supporter and grew up in Los Angeles. Utilizing this opportunity, he got the opportunity to give young people the opportunity to always be a positive role model. As dancers get older, the style continues to be more outrageous. (Julie Malnig, 2009)

David LaChapelle 's documentary' Rize 'focuses on the lives of black American living in the south central part of Los Angeles and the struggle they are experiencing in their daily lives. Furthermore, in this movie, two kinds of dance groups were introduced to the community. These dance groups are careful to divert young people and children from all the problems occurring in the community, such as Los Angeles riots. The two styles of dance are Clowning and Krumping. Clown was created by Tommy Piero in 1992.