Step Up All In doesn't deviate from this formula - and that's great. Reagan Gavin Rasquinha The Times of India. November 14, 2017 The film is like a bunch of music videos strung. Step Up All In (2014) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.

Step Up: All In is a 2014 American dance film directed by Trish Sie (in her feature directorial debut) and written by John Swetnam. It serves as a sequel to 2012's Step Up Revolution and the fifth and final installment in the Step Up film series. The film stars Ryan Guzman, Briana Evigan, Stephen 'tWitch' Boss, Misha Gabriel, Izabella Miko, Alyson Stoner, and Adam Sevani.

Step Up All In Movie Full

Step Up: All In was released in the United States on August 8, 2014, by Summit Entertainment. The film was grossed over $86 million worldwide and received mixed reviews from critics.

Plot[edit]

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]

Step Up All In Movie Cast

• 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 (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.

Home media[edit]

The film was released on DVD and Blu-ray on November 4, 2014.

Reception[edit]

Critical response[edit]

The film was met with mixed reviews. On Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an approval rating of 42% based on 52 reviews, with an average rating of 5.03/10. 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'.^[2] 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]

1. ^ ^ab'Step Up All In'. Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 2020-10-01.
2. ^'Step Up: All In'. Rotten Tomatoes. 2014-08-08. Retrieved 2020-05-07.
3. ^'Step Up: All In Reviews'. Metacritic. 2014-08-08. Retrieved 2014-08-15.
4. ^'CinemaScore'. CinemaScore. Archived from the original on 2018-12-20. Retrieved 2019-01-26.

Step Up All In Movie

External links[edit]

Step Up All In Movie Download

• Step Up: All In on IMDb

Step Up All In Full Movie

Instead, the title of this fifth film in the series is as bland as the members of the competing dance crews that populate it. Perhaps there’s some allure here for true devotees in that characters from previous installments return and collaborate, “Fast-and-Furious”-style. (Sadly, Channing Tatum—who began his rise to superstardom in the original “Step Up” back in 2006—is nowhere to be found. Then again, he has far better things to do these days.) If you’re a newbie, you won’t be lost—this isn’t exactly a Christopher Nolan film in terms of narrative complexity—but you’ll probably be checking your watch as you wait for the next dance number to start.

Director Trish Sie’s feature debut, with a script from John Swetnam, begins in lively fashion, though. Sean (the blankly handsome and hunky Ryan Guzman) and his pals in the dance crew The Mob work their butts off at commercial auditions while wearing ridiculous costumes and incorporating various products. It’s the dance-film version of a rom-com bad date montage. These are the performers who moved from Miami to Los Angeles after winning a spot in a high-profile Nike ad in the previous movie, 2012’s “Step Up Revolution,' but now they’re finding that surviving as working dancers in L.A. is nearly impossible and decide to go back home—all except Sean.

He discovers a VH1 competition called 'The Vortex,' which will give one winning dance crew a three-year gig at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas. The host is the outlandish Alexxa Brava (the perky, Polish actress-dancer Izabella Miko), who clearly shops at the same boutique as Effie from “The Hunger Games.” She’s super dramatic in her delivery as she announces the teams and the rules, but it’s hard to tell whether she’s going for over-the-top parody or run-of-the-mill Vegas cheese.

Sean quickly assembles a new crew, including the good-hearted Moose (series veteran Adam Sevani), who brings the group together; the stubborn Andie (the Demi Moore-esque Briana Evigan from “Step Up 2: The Streets”); and the daffy Jenny Kido (Mari Koda, another series regular), who provides broad comic relief. There are so many characters crammed in here, though, that it’s easy to forget that some of them even exist. Which is the guy from Baltimore and which is the one from the Bronx? Doesn’t matter, really, as long as they hit their marks sharply.