NO WAY!!!! Step UP in 3-D! Tchh. SICK!

This was an alright movie. The 3D and dancing were awesome. The movie has a great message which is follow your dream and Luke is a good role model because he helps people. 8+ because there was nothing bad except for language.

Love it. It is the best movie ever. 5909u8096580times78 stars. Get some.

If you are a dancer you will want to see it, freakishly good dancers,its very competitive and intense, but it makes you want to dance!

I ? this movie! me and my best friends went to it on the premier day, and seriously? This movie had nothing wrong with it! Swearing? No! You-Know-what? NO!!!!! NOTHING! We saw it with our 8 year old siblings, nothing to bad for them! They absolutely LOVED it! The 3D was awesome, and really, is loser a swear word? Also, Moose stuck with dance the whole time, even though everyone was telling him that it was stupid. Isn't that a good role model for younger kids?

The good stuff * Messages: Although ultimately the message is positive -- that people should follow their passion, whether it's dance, filmmaking, or engineering -- there are some mixed signals when Luke encourages Moose to blow off classes for the dance battles. The fact that Natalie lies about who she is for much of the movie is also a negative take-away for kids. What to watch out for * Role models: Luke is generous, offering dancers a place to stay when they have no where else to go, and Moose is an inspiration to stay true to your own gifts and talents. But the kids generally don't seem to do anything but dance and play. Natalie lies to everyone about who she is and why she's dancing with them. Of everyone, Camille is the best role model, because she actually pays attention to her school work and her friends. * Violence: The dance "battles" are aggressive but not necessarily violent, although they do lead to actual brawls between the dance crews one or two times. There's also some pushing and shoving between the crew leaders, but no blood or injuries. * Sex: A couple flirts for half of the movie, does a few sultry dance moves together (including an intimate tango), and kisses passionately a couple of times. Another couple kisses briefly in one scene. Several young women are dressed in tight or skin-baring clothes, and some of the choreography could be considered provocative. * Language: One use of "f--k," one "s--t," and one "bulls--t," as well as several insults like "loser," "a*s," "jerk," and "stupid." Also "hell" and "oh my God." * Consumerism: In addition to the various Nike sneakers the dancers wear, brands are featured during the dance competitions, particularly Sprite. The friends play videogames on a PlayStation, which is also one of the sponsors of the competition. * Drinking, drugs, & smoking: At a fancy party and in a dance club, there are people with cups in their hands, but it's not overt, and it's implied to be alcohol, rather than specifically confirmed.

IT has a great masege.

Other than the ads when they are driving through NY City, there really isn't any other "product placement". This movie has really good dance routines and characters. I have loved Moose since the second movie and his dancing has only gotten better. Of course all the dancing has gotten better. Luke (main guy) is determined to keep his house but refuses to resort to threats or violence, and the only reason he wants the house so much is to give the homeless dancers somewhere to call their own. All in all, it was of the best I had seen in 2010.

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