Step Up Revolution, which easily features the worst acting in the series, can't seem to decide if it's meant to be an action flick, a dance flick, a love story, an "us vs. While the other Step Up have mostly been about awesome dance sequences and six-pack abs, they at least seemed to have an almost tongue-in-cheek awareness of what they were and never tried to pretend they were anything else. To be fair, the film has a few impressive dance sequences but even the film's most impressive dance sequence, its "We're going to save our neighborhood!" finale, is a good five minutes too long and becomes tiresome so quickly that by the end of it your less impressed and more grateful that it's finally finished. Thus, Step Up Revolution is an exercise in cinematic futility that made me want to immediately leave the theater and pop Electric Boogaloo 2 into the ole' DVD player. Unfortunately, Ryan Guzman is no Channing Tatum and Kathryn McCormick is no actress. There are a few good moments of entertainment to be found within the 97-minute running time of Step Up Revolution, the fourth outing in the Step Up films that may mostly be known for having helped to turn Channing Tatum into a household name.
0 kommentar(er)
