Wonderful character development!

Highly Overrated But Still Good

Blistering performances.

Through painfully honest and emotional moments, the movie becomes irresistibly relatable

STREETDANCEI saw the trailer for this when it was first released and the first thing I thought was "this looks terrible". How many dance movies can they make? They all seem the same to me...and I was right. This is nothing different.The movie is about a street dance troupe that are trying to make it into the finals of a dance competition, but their leader has left and they have nowhere to rehearse... until they get told they can rehearse in a ballet class as long as they teach their ballerinas to street dance too.The story was nothing new... OK so this time you have ballet dancers trying to street dance, but that was nothing great. The ballet dancers just acted very stuck up and the street dancers just had bad attitudes. None of the characters were very likable. Don't get me wrong, I didn't dislike them, but I wasn't really rooting for anyone.The movie stars Nichola Burley, Richard Winsor & Charlotte Rampling. The chemistry between the cast was pretty convincing. I suppose the main reason most people went to see this was because when this came out street dance was a big thing thanks to Britain's Got Talent. This film features some of the dancers from BGT. George Sampson was in it for a while, but I was disappointed in his main dance in the movie. I thought his audition on BGT was better. The champion dancers in the film were another street crew from BGT named Flawless. Flawless were very good on BGT and in this. Their dancing was very good and entertaining. But the main draw for me was knowing that Diversity were going to be in it. For me, Diversity were the best dancers that BGT have seen. They are still very big now and are still touring to massive crowds. They were in the movie very briefly, but their performance was the best.The movie was not the worst dance movie I have seen, but it was not good either. The most annoying this was the ending. The movie did not end. It explained nothing! The final dance routine was not that entertaining either. I thought the final dance would have been a lot better than it was. I can't dance, so I am not slagging off their talents, i just think the choreography could have been better.I will give this film 4 out of 10."Have you ever been to a ballet?"https://www.facebook.com/pages/Ordinary-Person-Movie- Reviews/456572047728204?ref=hl

This film is about a young woman who is left in charge of her street dance crew, after the leader walks out. She takes up the challenge and lead her team to the Streetdance UK finals."StreetDance 3D" is what a dance film should be. It is youthful, vibrant, energetic and uplifting. The dance moves are very cool, and the music is great too. All the dancers scenes are lively and there is so much energy going on. Combining street dance and ballet is a great idea, which sets it different from other dance films. Though the plot is the standard predictable formula, the ending is surprisingly a bit vague, which leaves me to wish for the best for the dancers involved.

The plot was well followed sequentially through out, however the plot is similar to others that have been done before.What this movie does offer is candy for the eyes and inspiration in terms of dance, particularly with the dance sequences at the beginning and during the movie. A MUST SEE in the cinemas… Especially in 3D, the combination of music and dance in this film is unlike all the others I've seen, a fresh new take... UK style! In terms of characters for this film, they were interesting, and the acting abilities of the dancer/actors are like other dance movies.. where the acting skills are something still to be acquired fully.I'm certainly buying this when it is out on DVD, as a great future reference point for dance moves and choreography.

From a storytelling point of view I went to see Street Dance curious as to what kind of narrative could possibly be made out of such an unlikely premise - ie the combining of two such dissimilar dance styles as street dance and ballet. The story that emerges here (out of the protagonists initial reluctance to co-operate with each other) I found to be original, had plenty of interesting dialogue and built up to a very satisfying and exhilarating finish. Several of the film's characters are portrayed in sufficient depth that I could feel significant empathy for them and their aspirations. The numerous conflicts, which arise at intervals right up to the film's closing minutes, (together with the manner of their resolution) kept my interest at a high level. All the actors and actresses give believable performances for their respective roles. It was also good to see a number of faces I hadn't seen before. The cinematography I thought was excellent. I also noticed effective use being made of quite shallow depth of field - in which the subject is in sharp focus while nearer or more distant objects weren't. Finally I think this film has some of the most natural (and therefore most satisfying) 3D effect I have seen - which is apparent as much in the ordinary interior and exterior scenes as in dancing parts. All in all I think this is a very enjoyable film that might very well give you a whole new perspective on what the basic concept of dance ought to be.