Storyline
All-stars from the previous Step Up installments come together in glittering Las Vegas, battling for a victory that could define their dreams and their careers.
Directors
Cast
Fulvio Cecere, Adam G. Sevani, Alyson Stoner, Stephen Boss, Martín Lombard, Facundo Lombard, Chadd Smith, Mari Koda, Christopher Scott, Luis Rosado, Jeffrey 'Machine' McCann, Josue Anthony, Briana Evigan, Viv Leacock, Karin Konoval, Comfort Fedoke, Stephen Stevo Jones, Bianca Brewton, Brittny Sugarman, Izabella Miko, Jay Brazeau, Patricia Mayen-Salazar, Jill Morrison, Christie Laing, Kenny Mugisha, Teya Wild, Elizabeth Weinstein, Chaton Anderson, Ryan Guzman, Misha Gabriel, Frank Crudele, Fiona Vroom, David Shreibman, Parris Goebel, Cyrus Spencer, Dzajna 'Jaja' Vanková, Jenny Dailey, Jayme Rae Dailey, Leah Christ, Laura Soltis, Anthony Joseph, Yoshiharu Hashimoto, Tae Helgeth, Allie Meixner, Peter Newman, Graeme Duffy, Aason Nadjiwan, Hayden Fong, Mackenzie Green, Chelsee Albo, Carly Louth, Marc Inniss, Nolan Padilla, Phillip Chbeeb, Tony Bellissimo, Brandy Lamkin, Celestina Aladekoba, Brandon Shaw, Emilio Dosal, Kim Marko Germar, Raymond Alexander Cham Jr., Nicholas Stewart, Gui DaSilva-Greene, Jesse 'Casper' Brown, Janick Arseneau, Julie Dombrowski, Sarah Katie Holmes, Erika Kurata-Prevost, Marina Bastarache, Edith Collin-Marcoux, Adrienne Chan, Tiger Kirchharz, Lorella Boccia, Brian Yang, Lorena Liebman, Nicolas Begin, Derek Rice, Ian Arcudi, Saxon Fraser, Handy Yacinthe, Mecdy Jean-Pierre, Vincent Poirier, Axelle Munezero, Martine Bruneau, Marc Antoine Millette, Stephane Charbonneau, Olivier Blais, Max Paradis, Eric Ardila Quinonez, Eric Martel, Mathieu Dumoulin, Daniel Morrison, Mark Siller, Dean Placzek, Lawrence Devera, Can Nguyen, Charles Nguyen, Chad Mayate, Justin Valles, Fritz Coleman
Trailer
Reviews
75
It’s the rare movie that knows its limitations, but also understands how to use form to best convey its strengths, pulling together countless complicated dance scenes in which the relationships between teams and characters come through more clearly than they could through dialogue.
60
The Telegraph
It’s preposterous, but I dare you not to smile at the high-kicking silliness on offer, or the sweetly old-fashioned undertones: as the inevitable final showdown looms, loyalty, hard work and fair play are just as important to the dancers as strutting their stuff.
50
With even less plot than in previous installments to get in the way of its inventive 3D dance scenes, this fifth pic delivers on spectacle... but lacks in chemistry.
50
Step Up All In, directed by the dancer and choreographer Trish Sie, signals a slight retreat from the bonkers, protest-themed “Step Up Revolution."
45
Even if the big numbers in Step Up All In don't always hit the heights of its immediate predecessors, there are enough exultant moments – during the crew battles or Sean and Andie's pas de deux on a carnival ride — to tide you over until the inevitable Part Six.
