Step Up 3D

  • Rick Malambri: Luke Katcher
  • Sharni Vinson: Natalie
  • Adam G. Sevani: Robert "Moose" Alexander III
  • Alyson Stoner: Camille Gage
  • Joe Slaughter Julien
  • Martin Lombard and Facundo Lombard: The Santiago Twins
  • Keith Stallworth: Jacob
  • Oren Michaeli: Carlos
  • Stephen " Twitch " Boss: Jason
  • Kendra Andrews: Anala
  • Chadd Smith: Vladd
  • Daniel " Cloud" Campos Kid Darkness
  • Harry Shum Jr.: Cable
  • Mari Koda: Jenny Kido
  • Christopher Scott: Hair
  • Janelle Cambridge: Fly
  • Luis Rosado: Monster
  • Lajon Dantzler: Avatars

Step Up 3D is an American dance film from the year 2010. Wrote the screenplay Andelson Amy and Emily Meyer. Directed by as with Step Up 2 the Streets Jon Chu. In this sequel to Alyson Stoner and Adam G. Sevani take over the lead roles, with Stoner in Step Up and played along Sevani in Step Up 2 the Streets. Step Up 3D is the first film in the Step Up film series, which was filmed in 3D. The film premiered on 6 August 2010 his film premiere in Los Angeles and was released three weeks later on 26 August in Germany.

Action

Moose, who promised his mother to study at New York University Engineering Science and no longer dancing, stumbles into a dance contest. It impinges on Luke and his " crew " House of Pirates. This crew is made up of dance enthusiasts street kids who have found a new home at Luke. Moose is delighted and joins them. Together they train for the World Jam dance contest because the prize of this competition would solve the financial problems of the group. In addition, the dancer Natalie joins the group. However, it has the job of her brother Julian, head of the House of Samurai and arch-rival of Luke to spy on the Pirates. When Julian steals her a training video of the Pirates and this is online it leaves the Pirates. Luke, who knows nothing of the relationship of Natalie and Julian remains, back irritated.

Julian, who wants to destroy the House of Pirates, Luke sends in Natalie's name, but without their knowledge, a text message and invites him to his house. The ignorant Natalie pleased with Luke's visit. When Luke gives her in an undisturbed moment his self-made film Born from a boombox, Julian appears. He unmasked Natalie and taunts Luke. This then leaves angrily the celebration. Moose, who accompanied Luke, but was actually invited his best friend Camille to a Halloween party comes too late for the party and both Arguing be. The House of Pirates, however, has other problems: Julian Luke has had the fortress, the accommodation and the sample space of the pirates, expropriate. Luke knows no more advice and then triggers the crew.

Moose, who has since reconciled with Camille again and encouraged her to continue dancing, Luke visited at his new workplace. He encourages Luke not to give up, whereupon Luke announces the job. Before the door almost the complete crew of Pirates waiting for him. Together they promise to do their best at the World Jam contest. Moose has organized in the meantime, a new sample space and gain: his old crew, the MSA.

At the beginning of World Jam contest Natalie meets Luke, whom she asks to forgive her. But this is still deeply hurt and tells her that he could no longer trust her. At the final battle against the Samurai it seems at first as if this would win, but then takes Natalie: You enter into force for the Pirates on the dance floor and tells her angry brother to want to have anything to do with him. With this support, the Pirates take new courage and win the contest. While all celebrate the victory, Luke finds a letter from Natalie and receiving confirmation of a Film Academy in California.

At the station, Natalie will be adopted by the Pirates and Luke, who has decided to forgive Natalie, goes with her to California. When we left he handed Moose still a packet of his lucky shoes, the shoes that have led Moose to the Pirates.

Music

For the film, a soundtrack album was released under the same title on 27 July 2010. The first single released from it is Club Can not Handle Me by Flo Rida featuring David Guetta.

Reception

Reviews

"Step Up 3D failed all along the line, and probably marks a new low point in the genre. Some will now say, that would be nothing new in the genre, but in Step Up 3D could not be more true. Apart from the soundtrack and a few nice staged dance scenes can be unfortunately nothing good to say more about the movie. Dear access to the competition from England and see StreetDance 3D, because that is exactly the positive opposite of Step Up 3D. "

Financial success

The film generated on the opening about six million U.S. dollars in the United States. On the opening weekend revenues were 15 million dollars at the box office in the U.S..

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