Step Up: Revolution (2012)
Step Up: Revolution (2012)
In Theaters: July 27, 2012
MPAA Rating: PG-13 (for some suggestive dancing and language)
Genres: Sequel
Directed by:Scott Speer
Writing credits: (in alphabetical order)Duane Adle charactersAmanda Brod screenplay
Run Time: 1 hour 46 minutes
Distributors: Summit Entertainment, LLC
Also Known As: Step Up 4Step Up 4ever Untitled Step Up Sequel
Production Status: IN Production / Awaiting Release
Filming Locations: Miami, Florida, USA
Produced In: United States
Genres: Sequel
Directed by:Scott Speer
Writing credits: (in alphabetical order)Duane Adle charactersAmanda Brod screenplay
Run Time: 1 hour 46 minutes
Distributors: Summit Entertainment, LLC
Also Known As: Step Up 4Step Up 4ever Untitled Step Up Sequel
Production Status: IN Production / Awaiting Release
Filming Locations: Miami, Florida, USA
Produced In: United States
Storyline:
The Mob sets the dancing against the vibrant backdrop of Miami. Emily arrives in Miami with aspirations of becoming a professional dancer and soon falls in love with Sean, a young man who leads a dance crew in elaborate, cutting-edge flash mobs, called "The Mob". When a wealthy business man threatens to develop The Mob's historic neighborhood and displace thousands-of people, Emily must work together with Sean and The Mob to turn their performance art into protest art, and risk losing their dreams to fight for a greater cause.
User Reviews:
As I was waiting in line to see this film, a boy (about 7) was with his mother. He explained to her about all the dancers that were in the previous STEP UP films and seemed to have an extensive and in-depth knowledge about these dancers that I could never compete with. I suppose that these films are geared toward people like the boy I overheard, those who surround themselves in an art form with many styles. I don't watch shows like SO YOU THINK YOU CAN DANCE, but there is something endearing about the STEP UP films (excluding the first) that separate themselves from other dance flicks. First and foremost, they don't take themselves seriously. Their predictable story lines are an excuse to showcase some mad dance moves that you'll never get to see in life. These films know that they aren't high art, so comparing them to something like THE GODFATHER is entirely missing the point
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