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Dance in Film · 2015

Worth It (2015)

Sean Bankhead turns Fifth Harmony's Wall Street fantasy into a dance-first corporate takeover: the quintet's chorus formation cuts through Cameron Duddy's stock-ticker tableaux, making synchronized pop choreography carry the video's women-in-power and glass-ceiling imagery.

Worth It is a 2015 dance 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: Free authorized full video on Fifth Harmony's official VEVO YouTube channel; a current U.S. Apple Music video listing was verified 2026-08-09. Availability may change.

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The dance sequences in Worth It

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

  1. Final ticker-wall turn-and-rise

    Commercial / Industry Dance

    Danced by Fifth Harmony (Ally Brooke; Camila Cabello; Dinah Jane; Lauren Jauregui; Normani Kordei) · Choreography Sean Bankhead

    Five backs to camera, a synchronized turn, and the upward hand accent against the scrolling market display.

    The closing ensemble resolves the recurring ticker-wall choreography with the group facing away, turning together, and driving their hands upward, a compact final phrase that converts the video's empowerment theme into a unified physical punctuation.

    Watch this sequence · The full film is on YouTube; the link opens at this sequence. Official FifthHarmonyVEVO full video opened 2026-08-15. MTV's contemporary account identifies the corporate ticker set, the group's dancing, Kid Ink's adjacent rap passage, and the feminist messages; Sean Bankhead's own choreography playlist includes the official video. Billboard independently dates the premiere to March 28, 2015. No edition-specific timestamp was asserted. Standalone music video is mapped to film under the required film/tv contract.

    More about this dancer →

  2. Kid Ink rap ticker-wall ensemble

    Commercial / Industry Dance

    Danced by Fifth Harmony (Ally Brooke; Camila Cabello; Dinah Jane; Lauren Jauregui; Normani Kordei) · Choreography Sean Bankhead

    Kid Ink rapping at the side while Fifth Harmony moves together in front of the stock-market ticker and its feminism messages.

    A later synchronized passage places the five singers beside Kid Ink's stationary rap performance, using tight unison and repeated hook accents to reverse the usual featured-rapper hierarchy and keep the group physically in command.

    Watch this sequence · The full film is on YouTube; the link opens at this sequence. Official FifthHarmonyVEVO full video opened 2026-08-15. MTV's contemporary account identifies the corporate ticker set, the group's dancing, Kid Ink's adjacent rap passage, and the feminist messages; Sean Bankhead's own choreography playlist includes the official video. Billboard independently dates the premiere to March 28, 2015. No edition-specific timestamp was asserted. Standalone music video is mapped to film under the required film/tv contract.

    More about this dancer →

  3. Opening ticker-wall formation

    Commercial / Industry Dance

    Danced by Fifth Harmony (Ally Brooke; Camila Cabello; Dinah Jane; Lauren Jauregui; Normani Kordei) · Choreography Sean Bankhead

    The quintet arriving in business looks, locking into formation while slogans about the glass ceiling scroll behind them.

    The opening group formation turns the corporate ticker into a performance backdrop: clean camera-facing unison, matched accents, and five-member spacing establish the video's women-in-power concept as commercial choreography.

    Watch this sequence · The full film is on YouTube; the link opens at this sequence. Official FifthHarmonyVEVO full video opened 2026-08-15. MTV's contemporary account identifies the corporate ticker set, the group's dancing, Kid Ink's adjacent rap passage, and the feminist messages; Sean Bankhead's own choreography playlist includes the official video. Billboard independently dates the premiere to March 28, 2015. No edition-specific timestamp was asserted. Standalone music video is mapped to film under the required film/tv contract.

    More about this dancer →

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