Step Up Revolution

2012
PG-13
1h 39min

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

6.4/10

59 k

TU CALIFICACIÓN

Emily arrives in Miami with aspirations of becoming a professional dancer and soon falls in love with Sean, leader of a flash mob dance crew whose historic neighborhood is being eyed for re-development by a wealthy businessman. Emily, Sean, and his crew band together to turn their performance art into protest art, and risk losing their dreams to fight for a greater cause.

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Drama Music Romance

Emily llega a Miami con aspiraciones de convertirse en bailarina profesional. Ella tiene algo con Sean, el líder de un equipo de baile, cuyo vecindario está amenazado por los planes de desar... Leer todoEmily llega a Miami con aspiraciones de convertirse en bailarina profesional. Ella tiene algo con Sean, el líder de un equipo de baile, cuyo vecindario está amenazado por los planes de desarrollo del padre de Emily.Emily llega a Miami con aspiraciones de convertirse en bailarina profesional. Ella tiene algo con Sean, el líder de un equipo de baile, cuyo vecindario está amenazado por los planes de desarrollo del padre de Emily.

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

6.4/10

59 k

TU CALIFICACIÓN

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

Premios
- 1 nominación en total

Trivia
Adam Sevani, Mari Koda, and Chadd Smith make cameo appearances and have their own dance scenes in the film.

Errores
When going to the party, there is a sign that says "no employees allowed". He removes the sign with a snatch and holds it in his hand. Next shot it's gone and is neither in his hand nor on the floor.

Citas
Emily: I can't just do whatever i want. There are rules.
Sean: Break the rules.

Créditos curiosos
The Summit Entertainment logo gets spray-painted.

Versiones alternativas
The UK release was cut, the distributor chose to remove language (in this case, an inadequately obscured use of 'motherfucking' and an aggressive use of 'bitch') in order to obtain a PG classification. An uncut 12A classification was available.

Conexiones
Featured in The Big Review: Summer Trailer Park Series (2012)

Bandas sonoras
Monday (The Glitch Mob Remix)
Written by Steve Nalepa, Justin Boreta, Edward Ma and Josh Mayer (as Joshua Mayer)
Performed by Steve Nalepa (as Nalepa) & The Glitch Mob
Courtesy of Glass Air Records LLC & Steve Nalepa Music
By arrangement with Zync Music Group LLC

Opiniones de usuarios93

Opinión destacada

Step into dynamic dancing and anemic story.

When I stepped into the theater to see Step Up Revolution, I expected cutting-edge dance. I got it and maybe better than I expected with robust routines blending 3-D performance and modern art to tell a story that moves from public display to public mission.

"The Mob" is a flash mob secretly doing percussive urban choreography at different times in Miami to publish the dance on YouTube and win $100K for the most hits. The opening sequence using vintage low-riders in a traffic jam is spectacular, a muscular routine using very physical dance and very physical automobiles for an enjoyable fusion of art and pop culture.

Look, this is not Flashdance or Dirty Dancing, and Emily (Kathryn McCormick) is not Jennifer Beals, nor is Sean (Ryan Guzman) Patrick Swayze (or Channing Tatum from the first installment), but they are attractive performers given simple dialogue but dynamic modern film dancing that uses creative camera angles and minimal CGI to tell a pleasant formulaic story. In other words, I was entertained by the dancing and found the screenplay clichéd.

Emily's dad, Mr. Anderson (Peter Gallagher, the only true actor in the lot), plans to build a giant complex right in the hood of the dancers, a place romanticized for the purposes of the story but in reality a poor wharf community. The Mob, along with Emily, fights to preserve the area using flash mob to tell their story to the city to stop the construction. The set pieces are uniformly exciting and executed with such energy as to evoke the passions of youth and protest.

The story and the dialogue are pedestrian, but that dancing is so magnetic that I might go back and see the first three films in the series and maybe Footloose and maybe even West Side story and Strictly Ballroom.

If for nothing else, Step Up Revolution keeps alive the romantic dance movie genre with some steps even Fred Astaire wouldn't recognize. Now that's revolution.