Step Up Revolution
2012
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- "Step Up 3" received mixed to positive reviews from critics and audiences. The movie was praised for its impressive dance sequences and energetic soundtrack, but criticized for its predictable plot and lack of character development.
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Opinions on the Step Up franchise? Discussion. This is a franchise that I can't actually define if it's overrated, perfectly rated or underrated. I like them (especially Step Up 3D), they made me want to really learn how to dance, but overall, the franchise was never more than that.
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The talented duo join forces with a New York University freshman named Moose (Adam G. Sevani) for a high-stakes showdown against the world's best hip-hop dancers. Win or lose, the contest will ...
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- Jon M. Chu
- PG-13
- Rick Malambri
- The First Sequel Represents Rebellion and Hope
- Family Matters Clash with The Passion of Dancing
- Dancers Work to Save Their Dance Community
- The Mob Crew Lays It All on The Floor to Win Dancing Competition
The first sequel in the franchise, Step Up 2: The Streets, follows the rebellion and hope from the first film. When Andie, played by Briana Evigan, was failing to merge her new life at the prestigious performing arts school with her old tumultuous ways due to culture shock, she made a plan to take control. She formed a crew of outcasts from the sch...
The third film, Step Up 3D, takes with it from the previous films the yearning to accomplish your dreams regardless of outside influences. The movie stars Moose, played by Adam G. Sevani, and Camille, who is also Tyler’s foster sister, played by Allison Stoner. When Moose finds himself at an underground dance contest, he relinquishes the doubt that...
The next film, Step Up Revolution is a fresh take on the franchise. The film follows Emily, played by Kathryn McCormick, and Sean, played by Ryan Guzman. When Emily and her dance friends are at risk of having no place to live or perform due to large corporations rebuilding the community, all of which was being led by her father, Emily and the Mob o...
The fifth and final film of the Step Up franchise, Step Up: All Inis exactly as it sounds, as the dancers of the previous films like Moose, Sean, and Andie come together to form a sensational crew that just can’t be beat. After their crew, The Mob, has been turned down by countless auditions, finally, all the relocating and rehearsing pays off. At ...
- Molly Byrne
Fun dance routines are best part of otherwise boring movie. Read Common Sense Media's Step Up 3-D review, age rating, and parents guide.
- Jon M. Chu
- Sandie Angulo Chen
- Summit Entertainment
- Step Up’ (2006) At a party, brothers Mac and Skinny, along with friend Tyler, clash with their rival PJ, who is involved in car thefts. After the trio vandalizes the Maryland School of Arts, Tyler takes the blame and is sentenced to 200 hours of community service, where he observes Nora Clark’s dance class preparing for a crucial audition performance.
- Step Up 2: The Streets’ (2008) In Baltimore, Andie West, dealing with the loss of her mother, immerses herself in street dancing with her crew, the 410, to maintain their top ranking in the illegal competition “The Streets.”
- Step Up 3D’ (2010) In New York City, Moose, studying electrical engineering at New York University, is drawn back into the dance world when he encounters a dance battle led by Luke Katcher.
- Step Up Revolution’ (2012) In Miami, The Mob, a flash mob crew led by Sean Asa, gains attention by shutting down Ocean Drive with a dynamic performance.
Step Up 3D doesn't have to be anything more than a series of completely magnificent dance sequences (all that tasty, candied melodrama is just a binding agent). And the dancing does not...
Natalie, who just so happens to also be an amazing dancer, is quickly recruited by the Pirates, as is Moose, a new NYU student Luke says is “b-fabb,” meaning he’s born from a boom box. But Moose has baggage, too—he’s neglecting school and his best friend Camille in order to dance.
