• News
  • Reviews
  • Features
    • Articles and Long Reads
    • Interviews
    • Exclusives
  • Pop Culture
    • Movies
    • Television
    • Comic Books
    • Video Games
    • Toys & Collectibles
  • Flickering Myth Films
  • About
    • About Flickering Myth
    • Advertise on FlickeringMyth.com
    • Write for Flickering Myth

Flickering Myth

Film & TV News, Reviews and Features

  • Movies
  • News
  • Reviews
  • Long Reads
  • Trending

James Gunn explains why Dancing Groot stops when Drax looks at him

March 15, 2015 by admin

There are spoilers for the end of Guardians of the Galaxy below. But if you’ve made it this far without this part being spoiler for you, bravo!

As the credits start to roll on James Gunn’s Guardians of the Galaxy, we see the adorable Dancing Baby Groot shake his tree-booty to the Jackson 5, only to stop when Drax the Destroyer stares at him. Ever wondered why he stopped? No? Well, we now have an answer anyway.

“There was actually a scene that we cut from the movie where big Groot was dancing to ‘Livin’ Thing’ by ELO.” Gunn notes, adding that Drax was not impressed. “And it wasn’t such an elaborate dance. It was more that he was just moving up and down like this, and Drax was dismissive and gave him this look like he was a loser when he did that.”

But why does Drax hate dancing so much? “Dancing is ludicrous to Drax. I don’t think he understands it,” Gunn explains. “If Drax owned a town, if he was a mayor, the first law would be no dancing. But yeah, so at the end of the movie, little baby Groot didn’t want to get caught dancing, because he would kill him.”

So, now you know. And with that, let’s enjoy Dancing Baby Groot once again.

Via ComicBook

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1GncYQHBJIw

Originally published March 15, 2015. Updated April 13, 2018.

Filed Under: Luke Owen, Movies, News Tagged With: Guardians of the Galaxy, James Gunn, Marvel, Marvel Cinematic Universe

FMTV – Watch Our Latest Video Here

YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE:

Whatever Happened to the Horror Icon?

The Top 10 Horror Movies of 1985

6 Great Rutger Hauer Sci-Fi Films That Aren’t Blade Runner

Max Headroom: The Story Behind the 80s A.I. Icon

The Essential Horror-Comedy Movies of the 21st Century

Coming of Rage: Eight Great Horror Movies About Adolescence

Philip K. Dick & Hollywood: The Essential Movie Adaptations

Forgotten 90s Action Movies That Deserve a Second Chance

The Essential Horror Movies of 1996

All This Has Happened Before: Remembering Battlestar Galactica

FEATURED POSTS:

4K Ultra HD Review – Slither (2006)

Movie Review – Signal One (2026)

Movie Review – Masters of the Universe (2026)

Movie Review – Chum (2026)

Movie Review – I Want Your Sex (2026)

8 Essential Nordic Noir Movies

Movie Review – Carolina Caroline (2025)

Movie Review – Pressure (2026)

Movie Review – Backrooms (2026)

Apple TV Review – Star City

FLICKERING MYTH FILMS

 

YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE:

Speed: The Story Behind the Pulse-Pounding Action-Thriller

10 Essential On-the-Run Movies You Need to See

Ten Controversial Movies and the Drama Around Them

10 Forgotten Erotic Thrillers Worth Revisiting

  • News
  • Reviews
  • Features
    • Articles and Long Reads
    • Interviews
    • Exclusives
  • Pop Culture
    • Movies
    • Television
    • Comic Books
    • Video Games
    • Toys & Collectibles
  • Flickering Myth Films
  • About
    • About Flickering Myth
    • Advertise on FlickeringMyth.com
    • Write for Flickering Myth

© Flickering Myth Limited. All rights reserved. The reproduction, modification, distribution, or republication of the content without permission is strictly prohibited. Movie titles, images, etc. are registered trademarks / copyright their respective rights holders. Read our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. If you can read this, you don't need glasses.


 

Flickering MythLogo Header Menu
  • News
  • Reviews
  • Movies
  • Features and Long Reads
  • Trending
  • Flickering Myth Films
  • About Flickering Myth
    • About Flickering Myth
    • Advertise on Flickering Myth
    • Write for Flickering Myth