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StreetDance (Music From & Inspired by the Original Motion Picture)
StreetDance (Music From & Inspired by the Original Motion Picture)
Soundtrack album by Various Artists
Released	10 May 2010 (Digital download); 24 May 2010 (Physical CD)
Genre	Hip Hop; R&B; Electro
Label	Universal Music TV
Producer	Various Artists
Singles from StreetDance (Music From & Inspired by the Original Motion Picture)
	"We Dance On"; Released: 23 May 2010;

StreetDance 3D
StreetDance 3D
	Official release poster
Directed by	Max Giwa; Dania Pasquini;
Written by	Jane English
Produced by	James Richardson
Starring	Diversity; Flawless; George Sampson; Charlotte Rampling; Eleanor Bron; Nichola Burley; Patrick Baladi; Jocelyn Jee Esien; Richard Winsor; Jeremy Sheffield;
Cinematography	Sam McCurdy
Edited by	Tim Murrell
Music by	N-Dubz
Production; companies	Vertigo Films; BBC Films; UK Film Council; Protagonist Pictures;
Distributed by	Vertigo Films
Release dates	19 May 2010 (France); 21 May 2010 (United Kingdom);
Running time	98 minutes
Country	United Kingdom
Language	English
Budget	£3.5 million
Box office	£11 million

StreetDance 3D (also called StreetDance) is a 2010 British 3D comedy-drama film directed by Max Giwa and Dania Pasquini, and written by Jane English. It was released on 21 May 2010 in RealD 3D, XpanD 3D and Dolby 3D. Britain's Got Talent stars George Sampson, Diversity and Flawless made their debut appearances to the big screen.

A production of Vertigo Films in association with BBC Films,^[1] the soundtrack features alternative acts N-Dubz, Tinie Tempah, Lightbulb Thieves and Chipmunk. A sequel, StreetDance 2, was released on 30 March 2012.^[2]

Plot

In inner city London, a street dance crew is on the verge of breaking up after its leader, Jay (Ukweli Roach), leaves the group unexpectedly. The group loses the use of their rehearsal space. With a big street dance competition approaching the crew is forced to try and raise money or practice in other locations. Eventually they secure a space in a ballet school, on the condition that they include five ballet dancers in their routine for the competition. At first, they struggle to get along, but they all become friends in the end.

One of the teachers at the ballet school, Helena (Charlotte Rampling), takes the crew's new leader Carly (Nichola Burley) to a ballet where she starts getting ideas for their routine. When she arrives home, Carly finds Jay waiting for her and the two spend the night having sex. During a dance battle in a club the next night, the team learn that Jay has betrayed the team by joining The Surge, a rival crew. All for the sake of winning the competition. Jay brags about his sex with Carly and Tomas (Richard Winsor), a ballet dancer, punches Jay out of anger. Jay is furious and swears revenge. Carly, upset over the betrayal, leaves the club and is nearly hit by a car before Tomas pulls her out of the way. Tomas then takes Carly back to his apartment where they dance on the roof, eventually kissing. Carly then leaves him alone on the roof, while they both look at the sunrise and smile.

The next day at the school, Carly announces that they won't try to be better, they will be themselves by performing a routine that is both street and ballet. And that the new name of their dance crew is "Breaking Point". Another teacher at the school, outraged that her students are being corrupted, deliberately plans a Royal Ballet audition for the same day as the street dance finals. The ballet dancers promise Carly they will make it, but the auditions were running overtime.

In an attempt to give Breaking Point more time to wait for the ballet dancers to arrive, Carly's friend Eddie (George Sampson) goes out onto the dance floor and starts dancing, surprising the crew and wowing the audience. Jay tries to convince Carly to give up but she states that she is sorry for him. The ballet team turn up in time, and their teacher Helena drives the Royal Ballet judges to the streetdancing final so they can see the dancers perform. The routine is a success, Carly and Tomas kiss during the performance, and the crowd is enthralled. Jay is furious that The Surge have been beaten and he's lost Carly.

The film ends with Breaking Point and The Surge dancing to N-Dubz' "We Dance On".

Cast

Nichola Burley as Carly
Richard Winsor as Tomas
Ukweli Roach as Jay
Frank Harper as Fred
George Sampson as Eddie
Charlotte Rampling as Helena
Eleanor Bron as Madame Fluerie
Patrick Baladi as Mr Harding
Teneisha Bonner as Shawna
Lex Milczarek as Boogie
Kofi Agyemang-Prempeh as Mac
Hugo Cortes as Gabe
Sianad Gregory as Chloe
Jennifer Leung as Bex
Rachel McDowall as Isabella
Rhimes Lecointe as Justine
Sacha Chang as Aimee
Bradley Charles as Frankie
Lil Steph as Steph
Brooke Milliner as Brooke
Jeremy Sheffield as Michael
Flawless as The Surge
Ashley Banjo as Aaron
Diversity as Aaron's Crew
Jordan Long as Security Guard
Jocelyn Jee Esien as Delilah (Shawna's boss)
Tameka Empson as Sharonda (Shawna's colleague)
Akai Osei-Mansfield as Dancing Kid in Shopping Mall
Leigh Alderson as a Featured Dancer
Babbal Kumar as dark dancer
Kyle Davey as a Featured Dancer
Brendan Conway as an Audience Dancer

Production

On 14 January 2009 it was announced that Max Giwa and Dania Pasquini would direct a 2010 British 3D dance drama movie similar to the Step Up movie series titled StreetDance 3D which would be released in cinemas in the UK, James Richardson would be the producer for the film with the budget of £3.5 million and Jane English would be the writer for the film, it was announced that Diversity, Flawless, George Sampson, Charlotte Rampling, Eleanor Bron, Nichola Burley, Patrick Baladi, Jocelyn Jee Esien, Richard Winsor and Jeremy Sheffield would star in the movie. Vertigo Films acquired distribution rights to the film. N-Dubz would compose the music for the movie. BBC Films and UK Film Council co-produced the film. StreetDance 3D filmed from August–December 2009. The film was shot with Paradise FX's Tri Delta camera systems. Max Penner (CTO of Paradise FX) was the stereographer. This film was also the launch of Paradise FX Europe. It was filmed on location, the shopping centre scene was filmed in Southside Shopping Centre and the streetdance competition was filmed in the Battersea Power Station. There is a scene featuring Akai Osei from Got to Dance which was filmed in September 2009.^[3] Charlie Bruce from So You Think You Can Dance also appears in the film, but her scenes were cut.

Reception

The film received positive reviews from film critics. The review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes gives the film a 76% "fresh" rating based on 25 reviews, with an average rating of 6/10.^[4] However the film was #1 for only one week in the U.K. after making £2,273,938 in box office.^[5] The film's box-office earnings after their theatrical run was $17,695,464. It was the highest grossing UK production released in 2010, beating Robin Hood and Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time.

Home media

The DVD and Blu-ray came out on 27 September in the UK which had 2 discs (one 2D and one 3D), also came with 3D glasses.

Soundtrack

Tinie Tempah feat. Labrinth - Pass Out
N-Dubz feat. Bodyrox - We Dance On
Lightbulb Thieves - Work It Out
Ironik - Tiny Dancer (Hold Me Closer)
N-Dubz - Strong Again
Pixie Lott - Live for the Moment
Aggro Santos feat. Kimberly Wyatt - Candy
Cheryl Cole - Fight for This Love
Lethal Bizzle - Going Out Tonight
Sugababes - Get Sexy
LP & JC - The Humblest Start
Wiley - Cash In My Pocket
Madcon - Beggin'
LP & JC feat. Skibadee, Mc Det, and Chrome & Blemish - Club Battle
Fatboy Slim - Champion Sound
Vega4 - Life Is Beautiful
McLean - Broken
Swiss feat. Music Kidz - One in a Million
Wiley - Wearing My Rolex
Clement Marfo & The Frontline – Champion

iTunes Bonus

Craig David - One More Lie (Standing in the Shadows) [Donae'o Mix]
N-Dubz - I Don't Wanna Go to Sleep
LP & JC - Let's Dance
Movie Clip 1
Movie Clip 2

Sequel

StreetDance 2 was released in UK cinema screens, in 3D and 2D, on 30 March 2012. Early casting calls revealed the sequel to have a "Latin twist".^[6]^[7]

Remake

A French remake entitled Let's Dance was released in 2019. The film was directed by Ladislas Chollat [fr] and co-written by Chollat and Joris Morio, with choreographies handled by Marion Motin. The remake flips the genders of the original film's characters, having male lead Rayane Bensetti in the 'Carly' role (renamed Joseph) and female lead Alexia Giordano in the 'Tomas' role (renamed Chloé), among other changes. Guillaume de Tonquédec, Brahim Zaibat, Florence Pernel and Line Renaud appear in supporting roles.