• Step Up 2 the Streets (2008)

    When rebellious street dancer Andie (Briana Evigan) enrolls at the prestigious Maryland School of the Arts, she finds it difficult to adapt. Joining forces with Chase (Robert Hoffman), the hottest dancer at the school, she finds a way to merge her old life and the new by forming a team of misfit classmates and training with them to compete in an underground dance contest known as The Streets.

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Step Up 2 the Streets
50
metacriticBased on 20 Critics
73
Based on 101 Users

Release Date: February 14th, 2008

DVD Release Date: July 15th, 2008

PG-13 |1 hr 37 min

Plot Summary

When rebellious street dancer Andie (Briana Evigan) enrolls at the prestigious Maryland School of the Arts, she finds it difficult to adapt. Joining forces with Chase (Robert Hoffman), the hottest dancer at the school, she finds a way to merge her old life and the new by forming a team of misfit classmates and training with them to compete in an underground dance contest known as The Streets.

Cast: Briana Evigan, Robert Hoffman, Will Kemp, Sonja Sohn, Adam G. Sevani, Danielle Polanco, Telisha Shaw, Cassie

Director: Jon M. Chu

Genres: Drama , Romance

Production Co: Summit Entertainment, Offspring Entertainment

Distributors: Walt Disney

Keywords: School, Engaging, Growing up, Rivalry, Transformation, 2000s, Friend

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Ratings & Reviews

  • 75
    Michael PhillipsChicago Tribune

    Human-spirit cliches and all, the movie accomplishes job one: It moves. It also has a choice soundtrack, spiced by the likes of Missy Elliott’s “Shake Your Pom Pom” and Digital Underground’s immortal “Humpty Dance.” show more

  • 70
    Frank ScheckThe Hollywood Reporter

    The wall-to-wall soundtrack naturally features plenty of today's leading hip-hop and R&B artists, including Flo Rida, T-Pain, Missy Elliott and Trey Songz. show more

  • 63
    The Globe and Mail (Toronto)

    So when it comes to rawness, realness or any other signifier of urban authenticity, Step Up 2 The Streets doesn't measure up, especially when compared with a grittier dance flick still in theatres, the Toronto-made "How She Move." show more

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