Ryan Guzman was also good, seen shirtless through most of the movie added some extra but his acting was good as always and he proved that he could dance. Learning how in only 3 months. Which is impressive considering his fellow dancers. Seen it once.. definitely not enough. Will be going back to theatres, and buying it!

down the poor boy's Latino neighbourhood in the name of progress and beautification of what he refers to as a slum. Sound familiar? Yes, but the story is so well put together visually and creatively that the ride is smooth and very pleasing to the eye. Take the movie for what it is – pure entertainment – and leave the rest behind because no one is going to believe that a group of poor street dancers would have the funds or resources to put together such masterful dance routines, let alone conduct them in high security buildings during VIP events.The Mob is the name for the group of street dancers, lead by Guzman, who mob public areas in an attempt to get noticed and win $100K for getting 10 million hits on You Tube. They come up with spectacular dance routines that leave the public breathless, regardless of the intrusion. These guys take street dancing to a whole new level of professionalism with such a mix of dance styles and some parkour thrown in for extra spice. The sheer hard work, dedication and heart and soul that each dancer puts into their performance is what makes this movie a pleasure to watch. Youth honouring the art of dance and going for something by working hard at it.It's disappointing though, that teenagers are so often portrayed as rebellious law breakers. The Mob hack into security systems, turn up uninvited to VIP social events, turn a fancy restaurant into a burlesque show, and cause traffic chaos, all in order to get noticed but at the risk of getting arrested. A far cry from being positive role models. Was the lesson learnt when they did end up getting arrested? You'll have to watch to find out.The creative team behind the scenes are innovative, creative geniuses. Every dance routine was pure magic, with each one so unique and well thought out that I couldn't wait to see what they would come up with next. The opening scene of a Miami traffic jam gave jam a whole new meaning. If only people would get out of their cars and dance like that, instead of wanting to pound someone's head in, whenever they were stuck in traffic, the world would be a whole lot more colourful. The choreography was perfection and the passion of each dancer was apparent in their every move.Screenwriter, Amanda Brody did a good job of using twists here and there to make the script less predictable, and it was refreshing to have youth putting all their energy into something that eventually benefited the community, rather than just getting noticed for the sake of a chance for fame and fortune.Guzman and McCormick were obviously cast for their brilliant dance performances, rather than their acting ability. They are certainly beautiful to watch but as for chemistry between them, the flame was only simmering. Their performances as lovers lacked emotion – an actor's eyes are a dead give-away. They seemed more like friends than lovers. The love affair was more with their dancing than with each other. All up though, everyone in this film is a star. I admired and appreciated the hard work that went into making it, and it was obvious that everyone involved loved every minute of it. I rate my films with top marks if they are films that I want to see over and over. I saw the 3D version which was out of this world. There's nothing like having a hot Latino body jump out at you from the screen! Go see it and let your mundane world melt away for 99 minutes of high energy entertainment.

involves a billionaire property dealer who wants to knock down thousands of crack houses to make way for better quality homes and a cleaner safe environment for children to play in, and the dancers persistent fight to thwart him in his tracks, and true to life after 2 hours of watching kicks and hands flapping about they succeed, plus they all become great mates and have a bit of a laugh. excellent movie that should of got an Oscar for most elaborate and traditional story line.

many communities left in the country, that have been there generation after generation. But, with their dancing, I loved that they used their skills to try and make a point. Granted, the co-founder destroyed that mission once he found out who Emily's father was, they all came together in the end and got the job done. Forget about being disqualified from a contest to win 100k, they were fighting for their homes and won without violence. This is something we can take and use in real life.http://www.singleparentretreat.com

fun and good upbeat ending.In my personal opinion, I would, overall : 5/5

top precisely the way those not fascinated by this genre expect. What makes this movie special is its superb film making. Every shot grabs the audience and keeps their interest. The seemingly trite themes are repackaged as meaningful for our time and the progress of the leads fascinating to watch. In the end one predicts the formula yet thoroughly enjoys every moment of the film.

for all the step up fans who loves dance and music and a hell lot of fun mixed with it.....

appreciate how they put a lot of these things together.Hats off to everyone involved in the movie especially in putting in more mainstream songs in the soundtrack, incorporating social media and showing trends such as in mobbing. Imagine all of these factors working together with the most cinematically effective choreography brought about by world-renowned personalities in Jamal Sims, Christopher Scott and Travis Wall among others. This is also the first time that a real life dancer was ushered in as the female protagonist in Kathryn McCormick together with a male model-dancer in Ryan Guzman. To put in continuity in the franchise, Stephen Boss, Mari Koda, Chadd Smith and Adam Sevani were also in the movie which is über awesome!While watching the movie, also try identifying real-life famous dancers and choreographers for fun!

will be able to appreciate even the stains as part of the package, I really mean it.Sean Ryan Guzman is the leader of The MOB, a dance group that stages elaborate street performances and films them with the goal of winning a YouTube competition where YouTube pays the first video that reaches 10 million hits. The group is languishing and seems to lack a certain inspiration until Sean meets Emily Kathryn McCormick , an aspiring professional dance and daughter of real estate tycoon William Peter Gallagher . Sean and Emily hit it off immediately but when the latter's father hatches a plan to tear down the local neighbourhood to make way for a resort, their relationship and The MOB's way of life are threatened. Sean must now work with Emily to turn their performance dance into protest dance to prevent the redevelopment from happening.This is a lot of set-up for a movie that's first and foremost about dancing but as you might expect, spoiler the power of dancing saves everyone and everything at the end of the day. Step Up Revolution knows that it's a candy-coloured land where every place is a stage for a concert, where every problem is simply some sort of misunderstanding and where very bad guy can be defeated with a dance and it embraces this cartoonish realism with about as much pride as you had when you received your first paycheck. The problem isn't with any of these being uninteresting because they're interesting, but with the whole protest part of the movie. To be sure, the dancing portions for the protest half of the movie aren't very different from the dancing portions for the competition half. If the purpose of a protest is to make a statement about a very important issue, then why does The MOB not make any during protest dancing? It's a silly oversight that robs the protest performances of any significance. At the one time the group is willing to step over the line and throw smoke grenades into the crowd, the police releases the perpetuators without incident the very next day. Or that one time when the group storms right into a foundation stone-laying event for the resort and proceeds with all kinds of acrobatic stunts, the mayor can only be so impressed with the performance that he decides to dance along with them instead of calling for the police. Yet for all the grumbles about the movie's cavalier attitude towards something that deserves more importance and sensitivity, Step Up Revolution remains one of most engaging films I have ever watched. I'll admit upfront that I have mixed feelings about dancing but Step Up Revolution moves beyond being just an OK dance movie to a loud and crazy concert that's charged with truly world class dancers, the most imaginative choreography, bravura stunts and the best use of environmental objects yet in any and all dance movies look out for the hypnotising art museum performance and one of the last few scenes where people are dancing while rappelling down a slope! . Step Up Revolution is by far the best and most memorable Step Up movie and rightfully so.