Dance in Film · 2012
Step Up Revolution (2012)
A Miami flash-mob crew turns protest into performance art to save their neighborhood, blending street dance with large-scale public spectacle.
Step Up Revolution is a 2012 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 5 indexed dance sequences ↓
Where to watch: Streaming (various)
The dance sequences in Step Up Revolution
5 sequences — what is danced, by whom, and where to find it.
Finale b-boy section
Breaking (B-Boying / B-Girling)Choreography Christopher Scott
The finale handing the floor to its b-boys before folding them back into the larger Mob.
A clearly identified b-boy passage gives the finale a specialist breaking vocabulary and kinetic escalation while keeping the protest ensemble's momentum intact.
Stream or rental only — the timestamp is for when you have it playing. Dance Informa directly assigns this passage to Christopher Scott under supervising choreographer Jamal Sims. Rotten Tomatoes verifies the 2012 Summit feature, names the official clip sequence, and listed Fandango rental access on 2026-08-15. Apple TV and Rotten Tomatoes both report a 98-minute edition. No edition-specific feature timestamp, verified Legend slug, or reopened legitimate standalone clip URL was inferred.
Finale riot-shield section
Street-dance battle with prop choreographyDanced by Adam Sevani · Choreography Christopher Scott
Adam Sevani driving a section built around dancers and riot shields.
Riot shields become rhythmic and spatial props, reframing symbols of control as tools for coordinated resistance inside the climactic protest.
Stream or rental only — the timestamp is for when you have it playing. Dance Informa directly assigns this passage to Christopher Scott under supervising choreographer Jamal Sims. Rotten Tomatoes verifies the 2012 Summit feature, names the official clip sequence, and listed Fandango rental access on 2026-08-15. Apple TV and Rotten Tomatoes both report a 98-minute edition. No edition-specific feature timestamp, verified Legend slug, or reopened legitimate standalone clip URL was inferred.
Finale robotic police officer
Robot dance / character animationDanced by Madd Chadd · Choreography Christopher Scott
Madd Chadd's articulated robotic officer punctuating the finale.
A robotic police-officer character turns mechanical isolation into visual satire, making authority itself appear programmable within the protest spectacle.
Stream or rental only — the timestamp is for when you have it playing. Dance Informa directly assigns this passage to Christopher Scott under supervising choreographer Jamal Sims. Rotten Tomatoes verifies the 2012 Summit feature, names the official clip sequence, and listed Fandango rental access on 2026-08-15. Apple TV and Rotten Tomatoes both report a 98-minute edition. No edition-specific feature timestamp, verified Legend slug, or reopened legitimate standalone clip URL was inferred.
Museum Mob: Hoberman Spheres
Object-based street-dance performanceDanced by Stephen "tWitch" Boss · Choreography Christopher Scott
Twitch emerging amid expanding Hoberman Spheres as the art display becomes live choreography.
The expanding geometric spheres turn sculpture into a moving partner, letting a featured dancer and the museum environment operate as one kinetic installation.
Stream or rental only — the timestamp is for when you have it playing. Dance Informa directly assigns this passage to Christopher Scott under supervising choreographer Jamal Sims. Rotten Tomatoes verifies the 2012 Summit feature, names the official clip sequence, and listed Fandango rental access on 2026-08-15. Apple TV and Rotten Tomatoes both report a 98-minute edition. No edition-specific feature timestamp, verified Legend slug, or reopened legitimate standalone clip URL was inferred.
Office Plaza Mob
Flash-mob street-dance protest choreographyChoreography Christopher Scott
The sudden shutdown of the office plaza by a synchronized crowd in business suits.
Sixty-five dancers in suits convert an office building into a coordinated protest, making mass formation and institutional space carry the story's political turn.
Stream or rental only — the timestamp is for when you have it playing. Dance Informa directly assigns this passage to Christopher Scott under supervising choreographer Jamal Sims. Rotten Tomatoes verifies the 2012 Summit feature, names the official clip sequence, and listed Fandango rental access on 2026-08-15. Apple TV and Rotten Tomatoes both report a 98-minute edition. No edition-specific feature timestamp, verified Legend slug, or reopened legitimate standalone clip URL was inferred.
Poster artwork from TMDB.
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