Step Up 2: The Streets

Right before Sophie kisses Moose, his hat is backwards.

When she kisses him it is forward, then after the kiss it is backwards again.

After Andie gets kicked out of 410 and is talking to Chase, she takes her hat off and puts it on the table to the left.

The shot turns to Chase and back and the hat is on the right, then in the next shot you can still see the table but it is no longer on the right.

Once the shot goes back to the table, it is on the left again.

After the big dance in the rain, and after Andie talks to Blake, Chase walks up to Andie and is now completely dry.

After Chase gets beaten up and is talking to Andie, the scar from the fight is present, but when he is talking with Andie after she gets expelled, his scar is not there.

There is not sufficient time for it to heal.

The scar reappears when he talks to Blake.

During the last dance scene (in the rain), the character "Cable" (Harry Shum Jr.

) with the tan hat has a jacket in some scenes and no jacket in others as do "Smiles" and "Hair".

During the final dance scene in the rain, every guy has his sweatshirt disappear except for Chase and Moose.

At the end when Andie touches Moose's hat, it's magically turned backwards in the next shot.

In the rain dance, Smiles is sometimes wearing a gray jacket and sometimes not.

During the final dance in the rain the character 'Hair' goes from wearing a black jacket and a red singlet in some shots while in others he's only wearing the red singlet.

During the rain dance, it is obvious they are dancing on mats, and not on the ground.

You can see the indents of the dancers' feet and hands in the "ground" plus you can see wrinkles in the mats on the wide aerial shots.

Andie puts her bag on twice after she has had lunch with Moose.

Right after Moose drops his bag on the stairs while dancing and the camera switches back to the side view, his bag magically appears right next to him.

When Andie and Chase are explaining to the other members about starting a crew and competing in the Streets, Chase holds up a key to the school.

In the first shot it is dangling from his middle finger then the camera cuts away and when it cuts back it is dangling from his first finger.

In the scene where Chase greets Andie 'good morning sunshine', if you look carefully on the blue-green chair besides Andie, you could see that the chair turned.

At the scene where Chase is being assaulted, Tuck takes Chase's hat.

And in the last dance scene, Chase has his hat back.

During the final dance scene when Moose does the "It's the new style!", you can clearly see only the girls behind him at the end of their section, but that doesn't happen until later in the number.

In the rain dance, Cable's red jacket is on and off between scenes.

In the final "Streets" competition, the DJ's mixer inside the venue changes between having iPods plugged into it and then being an turntable setup.

When the competition moves outside, the iPod mixer is now in the trunk of the car with the sound system.

'Step Up 2: The Streets' follows a typical storyline of an 'underdog' striving to make it and in the end overcomes all obstacles and succeeds. The dialogues are passable, mostly the typical lines.

Step up 2 is a fairly good movie to watch, except the fact that it's cliché. The movie has an amazing dance choreography which will leave you dumb founded.

After Channing Tatum broke out, they decided to make this into a franchise. The sequels would grow increasingly tiresome, I just felt with every sequel they would rehash the storyline from the original, but in different ways, but this one is actually decent for what it is.

That poster and that title: Fitting is actually fitting in this case. Step up 2 the Streets works, especially if you liked the first one and are not a cynic about what this all meant cinema wise (including a very lame spoof called Dance Flick).

Step up 2? Its was freaking amazing.

The first film was a good excuse for great choreographed street dancing, the story is obviously not as relevant, but the good news is there came this sequel with more great moves, possibly better ones. Basically in Baltimore, Maryland, Andie West (Briana Evigan) wants to be a big street dancing star being a member of the 410 crew, and they without permission or illegally use school premises to do their stuff.

At first I wasn't really interested in movies like this(you know what i mean?!!)It is dancing all over & it reminds me my bad performance on the floor( I cant really dance but i would love to learn it!

Not bad. This time it didn't feel rushed and the dances felt like they were done to perfection.

To start with most of the comments on this movie -and most of the other dance movies- are harsh just because -i think- they are compared with really good movies. We can't compare this kind of movies with "decent" movies (when i say decent, i mean movies which are made as a form of art and has any concern of winning a couple of awards, or at least trying to highlight something).