In the movie, modern dance represents a kind of rigidity and rigidity relative to hip-hop.. conformity.
It is indeed another new contradiction between modernity and tradition.
Some people experience emotional restlessness..
and lose the enthusiasm and unrestrainedness of the youthful body that should exist.
A burning heart becomes anger from extremes.
Some people have experienced the depression and exhaustion of the old fashioned way, lost their ideals
, forgot the blooming youth of their youth and
ignored the elegance of their gestures.
[Ok I admit that I watched it because Channing was handsome]
[Ok I admit I was looking forward to it because I thought Channing would continue acting in 2] I
have been looking forward to step up 2, but the result was not pleasant.
At least I always felt that something was missing in the film, which caused
Step Up 2 to eventually become a cliché youth inspirational film.
In addition to dancing, there is only dance left, and it is still a dance that is not so particularly good-looking.
However, the Step Up 1 that I watched a long time ago [excluding the old-fashioned plot, the jumping plot, and the unreasonable connection]
can make people feel more truly that cultures can be integrated.
People should not be divided into several levels simply because of their way of life and thinking.
The result of the collision between the conflicting parties is not a tragic loss,
but a gentle spread, and finally a warm fusion.
Harmony, I think, I really want to emphasize the word harmony.
When the teacher saw that Tyler asked to come back to complete the performance, she couldn't hold back the smile on her lips. This tolerant and satisfied look was a good contrast to the suspicion and contempt she had when she first saw Tyler.
The dance of Nora and Tyler in the middle of the sun, the scene is not an elegantly decorated stage
but is so beautiful that it is unparalleled.
The final dance performance, although not as shocking as I imagined, is somewhat blunt. However, the beautiful and smooth combination of modern dance and the rhythm of hip-hop is quite good, and it has a strong appeal.
The second part seems to want to emphasize living out of oneself. Tradition is no longer a balanced existence, but has become a shackle that needs to be broken.
That photo [the performance photo of the male protagonist's brother is still...] is very good, and the body is beautiful.
But on such an occasion, under such a dialogue, it is very strange, masculine versus feminine, and
there is an atmosphere of ridicule.
Good.... Rebellion is too much of a point.
The last few paragraphs are also quite far-fetched.
If you don't give a performance on stage and say a paragraph, the audience will be moved for no reason.
Finally, the teacher saw their dance and was immediately moved. Let me ask him what moved him, the students who couldn't dance in his eyes... Finally... it turns out... all of them can dance?
Some dances in it.
From the first few solo dances, the dance of the group that the original heroine joined.
After everyone's practice, the final performance.
It may be full of passion, but it cannot be felt.
Like adolescent boys with earphones, clamoring alone.
I do not understand your sorrow, you do not understand my pain.
Do not communicate with others, but force them to feel and understand their pain.
View more about Step Up 2: The Streets reviews
