Step Up | |
---|---|
Created by | Duane Adler |
Original work | Step Up |
Owner | Lionsgate |
Films and television | |
Film(s) | |
Television series | Step Up: High Water |
Audio | |
Soundtrack(s) |
Step Up is an American dancedramamulti-media franchise created by Duane Adler. Step Up consists of five films which have grossed over $651 million worldwide.
- 1Films
- 2Television series
- 5Reception
Films[edit]
Step Up (2006)[edit]
Tyler Gage (Channing Tatum) receives the opportunity of a lifetime after vandalizing a performing arts school, gaining him the chance to earn a scholarship and dance with an up-and-coming dancer, Nora Clark (Jenna Dewan).
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Step Up 2: The Streets (2008)[edit]
Romantic sparks occur between two dance students (Andie and Chase) from very different backgrounds at the Maryland School of the Arts.
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Step Up 3D (2010)[edit]
A tight-knit group of New York City street dancers find themselves pitted against the world's best hip hop dancers in a high-stakes showdown.
Step Up Revolution (2012)[edit]
A group of flash mob dancers led by Sean (Ryan Guzman) and the daughter of a hotel tycoon, Emily (Kathryn McCormick), attempt to save a Miami strip populated by a tight-knit community from being developed into hotels.
Step Up: All In (2014)[edit]
All-stars from the previous Step Up installments come together in glittering Las Vegas battling for a victory that could define their dreams and their careers.
Television series[edit]
Step Up: High Water (2018–present)[edit]
A television series titled Step Up: High Water was released on January 31, 2018 on YouTube Red, now YouTube Premium.[1] On May 22, 2018, it was announced that YouTube had renewed the series for a second season.[2] The second season premiered on March 20, 2019.[3]
Principal cast[edit]
- A dark grey cell indicates the character was not in the film.
Characters | Films | Television series | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Step Up | Step Up 2: The Streets | Step Up 3D | Step Up Revolution | Step Up: All In | Step Up: High Water | |
2006 | 2008 | 2010 | 2012 | 2014 | 2018–present | |
Tyler Gage | Channing Tatum | |||||
Nora Clark | Jenna Dewan | |||||
Miles Darby | Mario | |||||
Lucy Avila | Drew Sidora | |||||
Camille Gage | Alyson Stoner | Alyson Stoner | Alyson Stoner | |||
Andrea 'Andie' West | Briana Evigan | Briana Evigan | ||||
Chase Collins | Robert Hoffman | |||||
Robert 'Moose' Alexander III | Adam G. Sevani | |||||
Blake Collins | Will Kemp | |||||
Sophie Donovan | Cassie Ventura | |||||
Jenny Kido | Mari Koda | |||||
Luke Katcher | Rick Malambri | |||||
Natalie | Sharni Vinson | |||||
Sean Asa | Ryan Guzman | |||||
Emily Anderson | Kathryn McCormick | |||||
Hair | Chris Scott | |||||
Cable | Harry Shum, Jr. | |||||
Julien | Joe Slaughter | |||||
Vladd | Chadd 'Madd Chadd' Smith | |||||
Violet | Parris Goebel | |||||
Monster | Luis Rosado | Luis Rosado | ||||
Martin and Marcos Santiago | Martin Lombard and Facundo Lombard | Martin Lombard and Facundo Lombard | ||||
Eddy | Misha Gabriel | |||||
William 'Bill' Anderson | Peter Gallagher | |||||
Jason Hardlerson | Stephen 'tWitch' Boss | |||||
Alexxa Brava | Izabella Miko | |||||
Jasper | Stephen 'Stevo' Jones | |||||
Janelle Baker | Lauryn McClain | |||||
Tal Baker | Petrice Jones | |||||
Dondre | Marcus Mitchell | |||||
Davis Jimenez | Carlito Olivero | |||||
Odalie Allen | Jade Chynoweth |
Crew[edit]
Crew / detail | Film | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Step Up | Step Up 2: The Streets | Step Up 3D | Step Up Revolution | Step Up: All In | |
2006 | 2008 | 2010 | 2012 | 2014 | |
Director | Anne Fletcher | Jon M. Chu | Scott Speer | Trish Sie | |
Producer(s) | Adam Shankman Jennifer Gibgot Patrick Wachsberger Erik Feig | ||||
Writer(s) | Screenplay by Duane Adler Melissa Rosenberg Story by Duane Adler | Toni Ann Johnson Karen Barna | Amy Andelson Emily Meyer | Amanda Brody | John Swetnam |
Composer | Aaron Zigman | Bear McCreary | Aaron Zigman | Jeff Cardoni | |
Editor | Nancy Richardson | Nicholas Erasmus Andrew Marcus | Andrew Marcus | Matt Friedman Avi Youabian | Niven Howie |
Cinematographer | Michael Seresin | Max Malkin | Ken Seng | Karsten Gopinath | Brian Pearson |
Production company | Touchstone Pictures Summit Entertainment | Offspring Entertainment Summit Entertainment | |||
Distributor | Buena Vista Pictures | Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures | Lionsgate Entertainment | Lionsgate Films | |
Release date | August 11, 2006 | February 14, 2008 | August 6, 2010 | July 27, 2012 | August 8, 2014 |
Running time | 103 minutes | 98 minutes | 107 minutes | 99 minutes | 112 minutes |
Reception[edit]
Box office[edit]
Film | Release date | Box office gross | Box office ranking | Budget | Reference | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
North America | Outside North America | Worldwide | All time North America | All time worldwide | ||||
Step Up | August 11, 2006 | $65,328,121 | $48,866,726 | $114,194,847 | #931 | $12 million | [4] | |
Step Up 2: The Streets | February 14, 2008 | $58,017,783 | $92,798,917 | $150,816,700 | #1083 | $17.5 million[5] | [6] | |
Step Up 3D | August 6, 2010 | $42,400,223 | $116,891,586 | $159,291,809 | #1526 | $30 million | [7] | |
Step Up Revolution | July 27, 2012 | $35,074,677 | $105,396,069 | $140,470,746 | #1862 | $33 million | [8] | |
Step Up: All In | August 8, 2014 | $14,904,384 | $71,261,262 | $86,165,646 | $45 million[not in citation given] | [9] | ||
Total | $215,725,188 | $435,214,560 | $650,939,748 | [10] | ||||
List indicator(s)
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Critical and public response[edit]
Film | Rotten Tomatoes | Metacritic | CinemaScore |
---|---|---|---|
Step Up | 20% (105 reviews)[11] | 48 (23 reviews)[12] | A-[13] |
Step Up 2: The Streets | 27% (63 reviews)[14] | 50 (20 reviews)[15] | A-[13] |
Step Up 3D | 46% (119 reviews)[16] | 45 (23 reviews)[17] | B+[13] |
Step Up Revolution | 42% (95 reviews)[18] | 43 (22 reviews)[19] | B+[13] |
Step Up: All In | 42% (52 reviews)[20] | 45 (17 reviews)[21] | B+[13] |
References[edit]
- ^Petski, Denise (December 19, 2017). ''Step Up: High Water': Trailer & Premiere Date For YouTube Red Series Based On Film Franchise'. Deadline Hollywood. Retrieved December 22, 2017.
- ^Petski, Denise (May 22, 2018). ''Step Up: High Water' Renewed For Season 2 By YouTube'. Deadline Hollywood. Retrieved May 22, 2018.
- ^Petski, Denise (January 24, 2019). ''Step Up: High Water': First Look At Season 2 Of YouTube Series'. Deadline Hollywood. Retrieved January 24, 2019.
- ^'Step Up (2006)'. Box Office Mojo. Retrieved September 7, 2014.
- ^'Step Up 2 the Streets (2008)'. The-numbers.com. Retrieved 2019-01-26.
- ^'Step Up 2: The Streets (2008)'. Box Office Mojo. Retrieved September 7, 2014.
- ^'Step Up 3D (2010)'. Box Office Mojo. Retrieved September 7, 2014.
- ^'Step Up Revolution (2012)'. Box Office Mojo. Retrieved September 7, 2014.
- ^'Step Up: All In (2014)'. Box Office Mojo. Retrieved September 7, 2014.
- ^'Step Up Movies at the Box Office'. Box Office Mojo. Retrieved September 7, 2014.
- ^'Step Up'. Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved September 7, 2014.
- ^'Step Up Reviews'. Metacritic. Retrieved September 7, 2014.
- ^ abcde'CinemaScore'. CinemaScore. Retrieved March 6, 2016.
- ^'Step Up 2: The Streets'. Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved September 7, 2014.
- ^'Step Up 2: The Streets Reviews'. Metacritic. Retrieved September 7, 2014.
- ^'Step Up 3D'. Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved September 7, 2014.
- ^'Step Up 3D Reviews'. Metacritic. Retrieved September 7, 2014.
- ^'Step Up Revolution'. Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved September 7, 2014.
- ^'Step Up Revolution Reviews'. Metacritic. Retrieved September 7, 2014.
- ^'Step Up: All In'. Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved September 7, 2014.
- ^'Step Up: All In Reviews'. Metacritic. Retrieved September 7, 2014.
The team puts up elaborate dance numbers. There is great energy and spectacular choreography. If you're a dance freak, the finale is enough to get you swooning.
Rating: **1/2
Cast: Ryan Guzman, Briana Evigan, Misha Gabriel, Adam Sevani and Alyson Stoner
Director: Trish Sie
Language: English
The critics may have never approved, but the Step up series created by Duane Adler has always managed to find favour with the audience. All those dazzling kinesthetics, fabulously toned bodies, good looks and teen romance have been a craze with the youth. As formulaic as the genre comes, the lack of a plot has never really mattered.
Even as different directors have tried various routes — street dancer shaking up a posh school, a 3D treatment (supposedly the first dance movie to get one), hip hop musical and all stars coming together for the fifth one in glamorous Las Vegas, etc, one feature has remained constant — it's a step down when it comes to the script.
In this version, you have characters from previous installments collaborating. Director Trish Sie's feature debut follows the life of dancers who moved from Miami to Los Angeles after winning a chance to feature in a Nike ad in the previous movie, 2012's Step Up Revolution. But they find going tough as dancers in LA and decide to go back home.
However, the handsome Sean (Ryan Guzman) decides to stick around. He chances upon a contest, The Vortex, that promises one winning dance crew a three-year gig at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas.
Sean puts together a new team, including the goodhearted Moose (series old-timer Adam Sevani), the stubborn Andie (Briana Evigan from Step up 2) and Jenny Kido (Mari Koda). And they all put up elaborate dance numbers. There is great energy and spectacular choreography. If you're a dance freak, the finale is enough to get you swooning.
Poor * Average ** Good *** Very Good **** Excellent *****
If only Step Up: All In didn’t have to have any plot. The fifth entry in the popular dance-off franchise is, like the others, a fantasia that upends the usual rules of filmmaking. Here, the more threadbare the scenario, and the more unmotivated an action, the better. Character and story just get in the way of all the awesome dancing.
Step Up 5 Full Movie Subtitrat In Romana
The film starts off on the right foot, with a montage of different dancers trying out at commercial auditions. “There’s a magic that happens when you dance,” our hero Sean (Ryan Guzman) earnestly tells us in voice-over. “The world is in synch, and for one perfect moment, you feel totally alive.” His words are undercut, however, by the sight of various dancers trying to incorporate “the product” (a roll of toilet paper, a garden hose, a rake) into their routines. Dancing is great and all, but professionals have to make money, and Sean and his crew the Mob are hard up for work in Los Angeles, hitting the audition circuit and humiliating themselves day in and day out by donning things like mariachi outfits and dancing around with gardening tools. But now, they’re losing gigs (and one pretty awesome bar dance-off) to smack-talking punk Jasper Tarik (Stephen Jones) and his crew, the Grim Knights.
Distraught, the Mob abandons Sean, and it seems his dreams have finally been shattered. But then he discovers an elaborate Vegas dance competition called the Vortex, being organized by VH1. He has to assemble a new crew to compete, so he calls on his old friend Moose (Adam Sevani, the real hero of this series), who has since gone legit and now works at an engineering lab. But soon enough, they’ve gathered a crew from across the country that consists of previous Step Up all-stars: Hair (Chris Scott), Vladd (Chad Smith), Monster (Luis Rosado), and Jenny Kido (Mari Koda). Chief among them is Step Up 2’s Andie West (Briana Evigan), soon to become a love interest for Sean. They call themselves LMNTRIX (pronounced “elementrix”) because vowels are for pussies. Much dancing ensues.
For its first half, Step Up: All In does a solid job dispensing with narrative fairly quickly and focusing on the dancing. (I’d try to name some of the dance moves, but I’d just sound even more like an old loser, so I won’t.) When Moose and Sean have to come up with a dance video to send in for the Vortex, they use Moose’s lab during a stray few hours when his boss is away. The spectacle they shoot is both ridiculous and ridiculously awesome — complete with mad scientists, monsters rising from the dead, and insane electrical currents. It’s a complete fantasy, and it expresses the ethos of these movies better than anything I can think of: Any attempt on the movie’s part to try to explain how they managed to pull it off would result in the whole thing collapsing like a house of cards.
The dancing itself is impressive, though it can’t match the crazed, stylized wonder that was Step Up 3D (which, with each passing year, seems like even more of a masterpiece). Director Trish Sie doesn’t necessarily try, though. She doesn’t even use the 3-D all that much, opting instead to step back and focus largely on functional wide shots that take in the whole performance. She has more of a choreographer’s eye than a director’s eye, it seems: She’s drawn to fluidity and pattern rather than composition and cinematic rhythm. That’s not the worst problem to have.
Once the Vortex starts for real, however, plot points that we didn’t even know were there start to reveal themselves. It doesn’t help that Ryan Guzman comes from the always-nod-when-you-speak school of acting, and that the film saddles him with not one but two back-to-back inspirational speeches. By the third act, we may find ourselves twiddling our thumbs waiting for the big dance finale to start. The good news, however, is that it eventually does. Whatever the other flaws, the dancing itself rarely seems to disappoint in these movies.
Step Up: All In | |
---|---|
Directed by | Trish Sie |
Produced by |
|
Written by | John Swetnam |
Based on | Characters by Duane Adler |
Starring | |
Music by | Jeff Cardoni |
Cinematography | Brian Pearson |
Edited by | Niven Howie |
Distributed by | Lionsgate Films |
Release date |
|
112 minutes | |
Country | United States |
Language | English |
Budget | $45 million[citation needed] |
Box office | $86.2 million[1] |
Step Up: All In is a 2014 American dance film directed by Trish Sie. It is the fifth and final film in the Step Up series. The film was released internationally on July 9, 2014 and on August 8 in the United States.
- 5Reception
Plot[edit]
Youtube south dubbed hindi movies. Sean Asa and his flashmob crew, The Mob, have relocated from Miami, Florida to Los Angeles, where they are now trying to make a living from dancing, but are turned down at every audition. After being refused at another audition, the Mob visit a club where they are noticed and challenged to a dance battle by another crew, the Grim Knights. The Grim Knights win the battle and the Mob decides to pack up and leave Los Angeles and return to Miami, mostly because of financial difficulties, but also thinking there is nothing left for them and that they are not prepared for Los Angeles.
Sean decides to stay and while there, he notices a dance competition called The Vortex taking place with the prize being a three-year Las Vegas booking, inspiring him to put together a new crew with help from Moose. Moose gets Sean a job working as a janitor in a dance center owned by Moose's grandparents, where Sean takes up residence in a janitor's closet. Sean and Moose recruit Andie West and later Vladd, Violet, Hair, Chad, Monster, the Santiago Twins, Jenny Kido and Gauge to the crew. The group soon makes an audition video as the LMNTRIX and are accepted into the competition a few weeks later.
The crew heads to Las Vegas to compete. Upon arriving, Sean finds out that both the Grim Knights and the Mob are also in the competition, motivating the LMNTRIX to practice extra hard. While the rest of the crew are at a bar, Sean and Andie reveal they have broken up with their respective partners. Moose kisses another girl while freestyle dancing at the bar, which his girlfriend Camille Gage witnesses. She runs off, prompting Moose to leave the crew and return to Los Angeles to make up with her. The LMNTRIX battle the Mob in a Vortex exhibition match; during the battle, Sean tries to force Andie to perform a trick they tried during one of their practices but Andie refuses and leaves. The LMNTRIX, however, still win the battle and the Mob leave, angry at Sean. Sean finds Andie outside, where she confronts him about his actions, saying she was not ready to perform the trick. Sean realizes that he has been selfish and made a lot of mistakes; he apologizes to the MOB and later makes up with Andie and the LMNTRIX.
Moose goes home and finds Camille on their patio, where she reveals that she wasn't actually upset at him, but was jealous when she saw his dancing and realized that she hasn't committed herself to it, despite being a talented dancer; they later make up. Chad and Jenny Kido overhear Alexxa Brava, the host of The Vortex, and Jasper, the leader of the Grim Knights, making out, realizing that Alexxa is rigging the competition. Once the whole crew finds out, they come up with a plan to teach Alexxa and the Grim Knights a lesson.
Moose returns and rejoins the crew (bringing Camille along), and the Mob join forces with the LMNTRIX for the competition. When the finals of The Vortex approach (the Grim Knights vs. the LMNTRIX), the Grim Knights give a great performance, which Alexxa remarks will be hard to beat. Before LMNTRIX perform, Sean takes the stage and discusses with the crowd that his experiences have taught him what really matters. He then persuades the crowd to forget about winning or losing and just enjoy the show. The rest of the crew then take the stage and give an amazing performance. Sean and Andie decide to end the dance by performing the trick Sean wanted her to do earlier in the film, which they successfully complete, followed by a passionate kiss between the two, leaving the crowd amazed.
The producers call Alexxa and inform her that the LMNTRIX won and that they will get the three-year contract for their own show. The film ends with the LMNTRIX and the Mob happily celebrating their excellent performance and victory.
Cast[edit]
- Ryan Guzman as Sean Asa
- Briana Evigan as Andrea 'Andie' West
- Adam Sevani as Robert 'Moose' Alexander III
- Alyson Stoner as Camille Gage
- Misha Gabriel as Eddy
- Izabella Miko as Alexxa Brava
- Stephen 'tWitch' Boss as Jason Hardlerson
- Stephen 'Stevo' Jones as Jasper
- Chadd 'Madd Chadd' Smith as Vladd
- Parris Goebel as Violet
- David 'Kid David' Shreibman as Chad
- Mari Koda as Jenny Kido
- Christopher Scott as Hair
- Luis Rosado as Monster
- Martín Lombard as Martin Santiago
- Facundo Lombard as Marcos Santiago
- Cyrus 'Glitch' Spencer as Gauge
- Celestina Aladekoba as Celestina
- Freddy HS as Accounting Manager
- Karin Konoval as Ana
Soundtrack[edit]
Step Up: All In | |||
---|---|---|---|
Soundtrack album by Various Artists | |||
Released | August 5, 2014 | ||
Genre | Dance hip hop R&B dancehall dubstep trap | ||
Length | 47:04 | ||
Label | Ultra Records | ||
Producer | Various Artists | ||
Step Up soundtracks chronology | |||
|
Step Up: All In (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) is a soundtrack album from the film of the same name. The album was released on August 5, 2014 by Ultra Records.
No. | Title | Artist(s) | Length |
---|---|---|---|
1. | 'Revolution' | Diplo featuring Faustix, Imanos and Kai | 4:23 |
2. | 'My Homies Still' | Lil Wayne featuring Big Sean | 4:06 |
3. | 'Do It' | Pitbull featuring Mayer Hawthorne | 3:40 |
4. | 'I Won't Let You Down' (Shockbit Remix) | OK Go | 2:26 |
5. | 'Delirious (Boneless)' | Steve Aoki, Chris Lake and Tujamo featuring Kid Ink | 3:43 |
6. | 'How You Do That' | B.o.B | 3:08 |
7. | 'Lapdance' | N.E.R.D featuring Vita and Lee Harvey | 3:30 |
8. | 'Every Little Step' | Bobby Brown | 3:59 |
9. | 'Rage the Night Away' | Steve Aoki featuring Waka Flocka Flame | 3:54 |
10. | 'Demons' | Zeds Dead | 3:53 |
11. | 'Hands Up' (Yellow Claw Remix) | Dirtcaps | 3:20 |
12. | 'Turn It Up' | Celestina & Bianca Raquel | 3:45 |
13. | 'Squeeze Me' | Kraak & Smaak featuring Ben Westbeech | 3:17 |
Total length: | 47:04 |
Home media[edit]
The film was released on DVD and Blu-ray on November 4, 2014.
Reception[edit]
Critical response[edit]
The film has been met with mixed reviews. On Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an approval rating of 41% based on 51 reviews.[2] The website's consensus states: 'With slick choreography all too often interrupted by feeble attempts at plot, Step Up: All In would be more fun with all of its dialogue edited out'. On Metacritic, the film has a weighted average score of 45 out of 100 based on reviews from 17 critics, indicating 'mixed or average reviews'.[3] Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film a grade B+.[4]
Box office[edit]
The film debuted at #6 in the North American box office, earning $6.5 million. The film grossed $14,904,384 in America and $71,261,262 in other territories for a worldwide total of $86,165,646, making it the lowest grossing film in the series.[1]
References[edit]
- ^ abhttp://boxofficemojo.com/movies/?id=stepup5.htm
- ^'Step Up: All In'. Rotten Tomatoes. 2014-08-08. Retrieved 2014-11-26.
- ^'Step Up: All In Reviews'. Metacritic. 2014-08-08. Retrieved 2014-08-15.
- ^'CinemaScore'. CinemaScore. Retrieved 2019-01-26.
External links[edit]
- Step Up: All In on IMDb
- Step Up: All In at Rotten Tomatoes