The second one was originally conceived to be this fun straight-to-video thing, and then Jon Chu had such an advanced vision of it, and Summit agreed to do a second one for theatrical release. The first one was really a stand-alone drama with some dancing in it.
This never started out with any kind of intention of being this. 5?ĪDAM SHANKMAN: Above anything else, it’s incredibly flattering. Check out what he had to say after the jump.Ĭollider: When you started out on this journey with Step Up, did you ever think you’d be here talking about Pt.
NO MORE STEP UP MOVIES PROFESSIONAL
When he meets the headstrong Andie West ( Briana Evigan), they form a new dance crew that reaches the final rounds of a high-stakes reality TV competition that will make their dreams come true.Īt the film’s press day, Step Up franchise producer Adam Shankman (who produces the film with his sister, Jennifer Gibgot) spoke to Collider for this exclusive interview about whether he ever imagined they’d get to a fifth film, how long he realistically sees this franchise continuing for, his advice for dancers considering a professional career, continuing to push the boundaries of dance, why they wanted Ryan Guzman and Briana Evigan for the leads of this story, that they’d never economically be able to get Channing Tatum and Jenna Dewan-Tatum to return, why he never considered directing one of the films himself, and what he’s looking to direct next. Step Up All In takes one of the most popular dance franchises in film history to all new heights, following Miami street dancer Sean Asa ( Ryan Guzman) as he tries to make it in Hollywood, only to discover the almost insurmountable odds of making it in the professional dance world.
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