Emily arrives in Miami with aspirations to become a professional dancer. She sparks with Sean, the leader of a dance crew whose neighborhood is threatened by Emily's father's real estate dev... Read allEmily arrives in Miami with aspirations to become a professional dancer. She sparks with Sean, the leader of a dance crew whose neighborhood is threatened by Emily's father's real estate development plans.Emily arrives in Miami with aspirations to become a professional dancer. She sparks with Sean, the leader of a dance crew whose neighborhood is threatened by Emily's father's real estate development plans.
- Awards
- 1 nomination
Misha Gabriel Hamilton
- Eddy
- (as Misha Gabriel)
Stephen Boss
- Jason
- (as Stephen 'tWitch' Boss)
Chris Charles Herbert
- Lamborghini Driver
- (as Chris Charles)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaAdam Sevani, Mari Koda, and Chadd Smith make cameo appearances and have their own dance scenes in the film.
- GoofsWhen 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.
- Crazy creditsThe Summit Entertainment logo gets spray-painted.
- Alternate versionsThe 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.
- ConnectionsFeatured in The Big Review: Summer Trailer Park Series (2012)
- SoundtracksMonday (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
Featured review
Each new installment of the "Step Up" franchise is a step down from the last. "Step Up Revolution" stars Kathryn McCormick ("So You Think You Can Dance") and Ryan Guzman. The story is about a group of dancers called The Mob, which performs flash mobs all over the city of Miami. In order to win a YouTube contest with a grand prize, each of their performances are filmed and put online to get the most views that they possibly can receive.
Sean (Guzman) first meets Emily (McCormick) at a party and she eventually joins The Mob. However, they soon find out that some successful businessman is planning to tear down The Mob members' neighborhood. This businessman just happens to be Emily's father. Didn't see that one coming
The rest of the movie involves The Mob using their talents to protest and win their neighborhood back, while Emily is conflicted between her father and her new crew.
My expectations were pretty low going in, but somehow this movie is even worse than I had expected. Yes, the dancing is incredible and the choreography is quite inventive, but it doesn't make up for the awful acting and overly familiar story. Kathryn McCormick and Ryan Guzman had no chemistry, nor do they have much of an acting background. The plot is extremely predictable and the script is as cheesy as it gets.
The only enjoyable scenes are those that involve dancing. The rest is tough to sit through. There are a few cameos in an attempt to somehow connect the fourth "Step Up" to the previous two, which was a nice surprise.
If you loved "Step Up 2: The Streets" and "Step Up 3D", I'm sure you'll love this one too. It's incomparable to the first "Step Up", which is less of a 'dance movie' and more of a movie that includes dance within it.
I give "Step Up Revolution" a 4 out of 10. If it weren't for the amazing dancing, I'd give it a 1.
Sean (Guzman) first meets Emily (McCormick) at a party and she eventually joins The Mob. However, they soon find out that some successful businessman is planning to tear down The Mob members' neighborhood. This businessman just happens to be Emily's father. Didn't see that one coming
The rest of the movie involves The Mob using their talents to protest and win their neighborhood back, while Emily is conflicted between her father and her new crew.
My expectations were pretty low going in, but somehow this movie is even worse than I had expected. Yes, the dancing is incredible and the choreography is quite inventive, but it doesn't make up for the awful acting and overly familiar story. Kathryn McCormick and Ryan Guzman had no chemistry, nor do they have much of an acting background. The plot is extremely predictable and the script is as cheesy as it gets.
The only enjoyable scenes are those that involve dancing. The rest is tough to sit through. There are a few cameos in an attempt to somehow connect the fourth "Step Up" to the previous two, which was a nice surprise.
If you loved "Step Up 2: The Streets" and "Step Up 3D", I'm sure you'll love this one too. It's incomparable to the first "Step Up", which is less of a 'dance movie' and more of a movie that includes dance within it.
I give "Step Up Revolution" a 4 out of 10. If it weren't for the amazing dancing, I'd give it a 1.
Details
Box office
- Budget
- $33,000,000 (estimated)
- Gross US & Canada
- $35,074,677
- Opening weekend US & Canada
- $11,731,708
- Jul 29, 2012
- Gross worldwide
- $140,470,746
- Runtime1 hour 39 minutes
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 2.39 : 1
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