Step Up: All In (2014) poster

Dance in Film · 2014

Step Up: All In (2014)

Favorite dancers from across the franchise converge in Las Vegas for a televised competition, uniting the series’ crews for one last battle.

Step Up: All In is a 2014 dance feature film centred on ballroom and social dance. For dancers, it's a chance to see the style performed on screen — the phrasing, partnering, and musicality that the same dances carry onto a real floor.

Jump to the 3 indexed dance sequences

Where to watch: Streaming (various)

The dance sequences in Step Up: All In

3 sequences — what is danced, by whom, and where to find it.

  1. LMNTRIX elemental Vortex finale

    Commercial / Industry Dance

    Danced by Ryan Guzman; Briana Evigan; Adam Sevani; Alyson Stoner; Misha Gabriel; Stephen Boss; Parris Goebel; Chadd Smith; Mari Koda; David Shreibman; Christopher Scott; Luis Rosado; Cyrus Spencer; Facundo Lombard; Martín Lombard · Choreography Jamal Sims; Christopher Scott; Dondraico Johnson

    B-boys riding rolling bins, Briana Evigan dancing with fire performers, the returning all-star crews joining forces, and Sean and Andie landing the climactic flip.

    The final production number folds breaking specialists, partner acrobatics, fire, wind, sand, and ensemble unison into a Las Vegas-scale commercial showcase while keeping individual dancers legible inside the spectacle.

    Watch this sequence · This sequence is on YouTube as a standalone clip. The production notes directly assign the finale to Jamal Sims and co-choreographers Christopher Scott and Dondraico Johnson, describe the rolling bins used by the b-boys, the earth-air-fire-water concept, and Evigan's fireball passage, and state that the dancing was performed live for the camera. Critics Notebook confirms that the final flip used no CGI or wires. The opened licensed Movieclips video presents the exact final round. No feature-edition timestamp or unverified Legend slug was inferred.

  2. LMNTRIX High Voltage audition video

    Commercial / Industry Dance

    Danced by Ryan Guzman; Briana Evigan; Adam Sevani; Parris Goebel; Chadd Smith; Mari Koda; David Shreibman; Christopher Scott; Luis Rosado; Cyrus Spencer; Facundo Lombard; Martín Lombard

    The newly assembled all-star crew revealing its identity through the High Voltage audition film.

    The crew turns a deliberately produced audition tape into an industry calling card, using rapid specialist handoffs and camera-facing formation changes to establish LMNTRIX as a professional ensemble.

    Watch this sequence · This sequence is on YouTube as a standalone clip. The opened licensed Movieclips video is the exact High Voltage scene. The production notes frame the story around professional dancers, identify the LMNTRIX roster, and credit Jamal Sims, Christopher Scott, and Dondraico Johnson across the film, but do not assign this exact number among them; the choreographer field is therefore blank. Commercial-industry-dance is the exact taxonomy match for an audition film made to secure a Las Vegas professional engagement. No feature-edition timestamp was inferred.

  3. Sean and Andie's old-school Bobby Brown duet

    Old-school hip-hop duet

    Danced by Ryan Guzman; Briana Evigan

    The leads trading relaxed old-school phrases to Bobby Brown before the competition spectacle resumes.

    A compact two-person exchange lets Sean and Andie answer each other through groove, weight shifts, and partner phrasing, giving their relationship room to develop outside the film's larger crew battles.

    Stream or rental only — the timestamp is for when you have it playing. Grantland identifies this as the film's best sequence and specifically calls it Sean and Andie's pas de deux to Bobby Brown. Rotten Tomatoes verified the 2014 Lionsgate feature and Fandango rental/buy access on 2026-08-14. The validated taxonomy has no umbrella old-school hip-hop duet key, so no approximate key was forced. The film's three-person choreography team is credited in opened sources, but no source assigns this exact number to an individual, so choreographer remains blank. No edition-specific timestamp or legitimate public clip was confirmed.

Poster artwork from TMDB.

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