Best Movie Ever

In conclusion, I affirm that Speer's Step Up Revolution is an entertainment of different dances produced by the actors. I strongly believe that this film sends out messages to the people in how after everything they never gave up.  With also having issues between the main two characters, it will have its weakness but overall I have to disagree with Alynda Wheat review. She say's, "you've almost got a workable movie--well, until the stupid story gets in the way". The story of this movie is what makes you stay tune and watch more. "This exercise in frustration starts with an up-to-the-minute premise: Aiming to win a YouTube contest worth $100,000, a Miami dance crew called the Mob pulls off clever flash-mob routines all over the city. (One happening--a high-end gallery occupation--is itself an inspired work of art)"... Two main characters Sean (Guzman) and Emily (McCormick) falling in love with out knowing each other, helping one another to save peoples houses from being destroyed with out her knowing she was going against her own father. The audience is captured by how much dance can speak to people and fight for what is theirs. The story created with these two different worlds, is what creates some in-depth creativity of what they are trying to say. Although at times their is some confusion, I recommend Step Up Revolution because it creates some real life experiences in which people can relate too.

Works Cited

Step Up Revolution. Dir. Scott Speer. Perf. Ryan Guzman, Kathryn McCormick. USA, 2012. Film.

WHEAT, ALYNDA. "Step Up Revolution." People 78.6 (2012): 33. Academic Search Complete. Web. 28 Oct. 2014.