Step Up All In

Even the dance sequences aren't as interesting anymore, a waste of a movie.

"Step Up All In" begins with Sean (Ryan Guzman) and his Miami dance crew, "The Mob," trying to land a gig in Los Angeles six months after their last gig, a Nike commercial. (I'm so happy to see some mention of money; in so many of these dance/creative movies, the characters magically seem to be able to pay their bills while not holding a steady job.) You go to see the dancing, and the dancing in this fifth installment is fantastic, and as mentioned, each of these dancers has a devout f

Don't get me wrong, I like the Step Up franchise, but I have to admit that All In is the worst of the lot. It's nice to see familiar faces, but the dancing wasn't good! I And the story wasn't good either! 43/100.

Plot is terrible as always, but I watch these movies for the dancing which was great.

Neither is it a surprise that Step Up All In's content missteps are pretty standard as well. We see the same sort of skimpy, spandex-cling costumes, the same prominent cleavage and ripped abs, the same sexy dance moves, the same tendency toward boozing, flirting and lip-locking. Again, it's all pretty routine for the pretty routines. Nothing worse than what's come before, but nothing better, either. Certainly nothing worth doing a full-on happy dance over. (pluggedin.com)

Great soundtracks, awesome choreography, nothing else to look for..

These films are all the same. You get what it says on the tin. It's not bad if you want to see some dancing stuff and don't really care about anything else.

awesome 10 out of 10