Step Up Revolution

2012 "One step can change your world"
6.4| 1h39m| PG-13| en
Details

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 development plans.

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Also starring Kathryn McCormick

Also starring Misha Gabriel

Reviews

Karry Best movie of this year hands down!
Salubfoto It's an amazing and heartbreaking story.
FirstWitch A movie that not only functions as a solid scarefest but a razor-sharp satire.
Philippa All of these films share one commonality, that being a kind of emotional center that humanizes a cast of monsters.
laurenbrigittepool I love step up so much, but this is the worst one so far. The movie starts off so good with that awesome dancing scene at the beginning and then it starts to get really boring and half the time I don't even understand what is going on in the movie. I wish that they could do something different in each Step Up movie other than just two dancers who meet and then fall in love in every movie. it just feels like the movies keep repeating itself. I could think of heaps of ideas for dancing/hip hop movies and they don't always have to have romance as half of the main story. I'm looking forward to the fifth and I know that there's going to be another romantic story in it as well. I don't understand why they can't make up another idea, too many love stories in every type of a movie will eventually just get boring.
Ashton Green Step up 4:Revolution or "miami heat" as entitled On IMDb is the 4th installment in the step up series, one that should not have been a series in the first place, especially if the best you could do to tie in characters is bring them in towards the end (moose, keedo, madd chadd)through a character that probably shouldn't have been in this film (Jason played by Stephen "twitch" Boss")in the first place. The best way to describe this movie would be inconsistent and sloppy in every aspect of the film,whether it's the cinematography work done by Karsten "Crash" Gopinath,editing that was pieced together by Matthew Friedman and Avi Youabian, or just the terrible slurring and mumbling of lines by nearly every person in this film if you can call it that. It literally took me three hours to watch an hour and a half long movie because I kept pausing to complain about it. I would go as far as to say that this movie would've probably made me happier if it was never made seeing how it could easily be one of the worst movies i've seen since Blankman. I couldn't even rate the movie with the numbers I was given,and I would suggest that Adam Shankman and Jon m. Chu start taking lesser jobs for more time around reputable actors, directors, cinematographers, etc. If anyone enjoyed this movie I would love to know why for reasons other than the dancing.
Step Up Guy STEP UP: REVOLUTION has its share of innumerable fans, and the choreography (by Jamal Sims, Christopher Scott, Chuck Maldonado and Travis Wall) is attractive enough and inventive throughout, but really, much ado about nothing. Ryan Guzman and Kathryn McCormick (from Season 6 of SO YOU THINK YOU CAN DANCE) are earnestly appealing leads/dancers, Peter Gallagher is on board to lend credence to the proceedings, and the gorgeous production design by Carlos Menéndez matches bountiful eye candy strewn through out this semi-musical, but the story can't stand much scrutiny, especially caricatures of big business, and the supporting cast either just dance their way into the film or meander and amble throughout the several stage-pieces, literally and figuratively.However, this kind of film serves as a stepping stone for the likes of the handsome Guzman and the stunning McCormick (both of them can act as well), and for a dancer like me, the whole film is a visual feast for the (terpsichorean) senses. Aaron Zigman's edgy music and Matt Friedman/Avi Youabian's film editing spice up Scott Speer's direction, more a compilation of dancing scenes than a great movie-with-dancing-in-it in the vein of DANCE WITH ME.
phd_travel This 4th in the series is a little better than the last 2 which had degenerated into repetitive Bollywood style dance sequence movies.There is an attractive setting in Miami. The story is okay - dancers vs developers. There are some novel dance sequences with interesting costumes in original settings eg museum, office, on cars etc.The cast is alright. Ryan Guzman is pleasantly charming. Kathryn Mccormick has a pretty face but her legs are a bit stocky for a dancer. Her voice is a little squeaky. Nice to see an older Peter Gallagher as her father.Watchable for what it is. What do you expect anyway?