Has George Clark performed in any notable dance productions or music videos?

1. From internet creator to ballroom spotlight

George Clarke’s public dance résumé in mainstream reporting centers on his 2025 run on Strictly Come Dancing, where he was paired with professional Alexis Warr and performed styles including the Charleston, Samba and an Argentine tango to "The Point Of No Return," scoring 35/40 from the judges in Musicals Week and advancing toward the semi-final ^{[1] [6] [3]}. BBC and multiple news outlets frame Clarke’s Strictly appearances as his principal dance activity of note, and they repeatedly stress that he came into the series with little prior formal dance background, preparing by studying routines online and training with his pro partner ^{[2] [6]}.

2. Charting other performance credits reported in sources

Beyond Strictly, Clarke’s public-facing performances primarily come from live podcast tours and appearances with the Sidemen collective — sold‑out Useless Hotline shows at venues like O2 Shepherd’s Bush Empire and festival slots at Reading and Leeds are documented, as are guest spots in Sidemen videos and the Sidemen reality series Inside ^{[2] [5]}. These sources emphasize his stage experience as a live entertainer and collaborator rather than credits in professional dance companies or music‑video lead roles ^{[2] [5]}.

3. No evidence in supplied reporting of music‑video credits

The assembled sources list many of Clarke’s media activities — podcasts, Sidemen collaborations, Inside (Netflix) and Strictly — but do not identify him as appearing in any notable music videos ^{[2] [4] [5]}. Therefore, available sources do not mention George Clarke featuring in professional music‑video productions; any claim that he has should be supported by documentation beyond the reporting provided here ^{[4] [5]}.

4. On the question of "notable dance productions" outside Strictly

Current reporting highlights Strictly Come Dancing as Clarke’s major dance production exposure; local press stories and the BBC profile note his rapid ascent on the show and specific routines praised by judges ^{[1] [2] [3]}. Available sources do not cite prior engagements in established dance companies, West End/major touring dance productions, or professional choreography credits — they instead situate his dance profile within a reality-TV context and live comedy/podcast touring ^{[2] [6] [5]}.

5. Why gaps matter — how “performer” gets framed

Journalistic sources here treat Clarke primarily as a social‑media creator who has translated his live‑show experience into a televised dance contest; outlets emphasize his lack of formal dance pedigree even as they document strong Strictly performances ^{[2] [1]}. That framing matters: being a contestant on a high‑profile dance show is a notable performance credit, but it is not the same as established choreography or credited roles in professional music videos or dance companies — and the supplied reporting keeps those distinctions clear ^{[2] [6]}.

6. Competing perspectives and limitations of the record

Some outlets and fan coverage celebrate Clarke’s Strictly progress and label routines “iconic” or point to quick improvement, but none of the cited pieces expand his résumé to include music‑video appearances ^{[7] [3]}. Limitations are explicit: the dataset here is focused on 2025 media coverage; if Clarke has music‑video or stage dance credits not covered by these sources, those would not appear in this record — in other words, available sources do not mention such credits ^{[4] [5]}.

7. Bottom line for anyone checking his background

If your standard for “notable dance productions or music videos” is televised, widely covered appearances, George Clarke’s Strictly Come Dancing 2025 performances are the clear, documented examples ^{[1] [6] [3]}. If you mean credited roles in professional music videos or in established dance company productions, the sources provided do not support that claim and do not list any such credits ^{[4] [5]}.