• Step Up: All In (2014)

    After struggling for a year to make it big in Hollywood, Sean's (Ryan Guzman) dance crew gives up and moves back to Miami. Not ready to relinquish his own dream quite yet, Sean remains in Los Angeles. When he hears about an upcoming dance competition in Las Vegas, Sean teams with talented dancers Andie (Briana Evigan) and Moose (Adam Sevani) to put together a new crew. Now with some old friends and some new faces, Sean and his crew intend to win.

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Step Up: All In
45
metacriticBased on 17 Critics
50
Based on 39 Users

Release Date: July 25th, 2014

DVD Release Date: October 21st, 2014

PG-13 |1 hr 52 min

Plot Summary

After struggling for a year to make it big in Hollywood, Sean's (Ryan Guzman) dance crew gives up and moves back to Miami. Not ready to relinquish his own dream quite yet, Sean remains in Los Angeles. When he hears about an upcoming dance competition in Las Vegas, Sean teams with talented dancers Andie (Briana Evigan) and Moose (Adam Sevani) to put together a new crew. Now with some old friends and some new faces, Sean and his crew intend to win.

Cast: Ryan Guzman, Briana Evigan, Stephen Boss, Misha Gabriel Hamilton, Izabella Miko, Alyson Stoner, Adam G. Sevani, Mari Koda

Director: Trish Sie

Genres: Drama

Production Co: Offspring Entertainment

Distributors: Lionsgate Films

Keywords: Love , 2010s , Friend , Rivalry , Creative , Friendship , Judge , Competition , Pursuit , Hotel , Cool ,

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Ratings & Reviews

  • 45
    Alonso DuraldeTheWrap

    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. show more

  • 50
    Christy LemireRogerEbert.com

    Even by the standards of this franchise—and this genre in general—Step Up All In is pretty laughable. show more

  • 30
    Boyd van HoeijThe Hollywood Reporter

    It is unlikely that a lot of viewers come to see a Step Up film for convincing dialogue or psychological insight into a group of young things trying to make it big in a ruthless industry. But there’s barely any humor that doesn’t feel third-rate and most of the plot threads are so thin that All In occasionally feels like a satire of a dance film. show more

See all critic reviews on metacritic.com