The impression that
Inheriting the storyline of the first part, there must be "street gangsters" from no sect. In order not to be sent away, the heroine Andie must strive to enter MSA to learn dance, and meets an authentic "Shaolin sect". "Chase, the male lead, and the two have sparked love since then. The plot has never been the selling point of this movie, so I don't insist on how moving the story is. Then please forgive me for not being able to directly experience the expression of street dance. Desire, music and dance style are not my favorites.
Indeed, as my dance teacher said, songs in the same beat are the easiest to choreograph, stepping on 4 or 8 beats and repeating movements, for real dancers It's too simple. And for this, the shining selling point of the end credits is the use of tempo-changing songs to arrange dances that I can't keep up with. If it wasn't for the raindrops, I couldn't see their dance ideas. Compared with the previous opponent's dance, what
's the most disgusting thing is to unite a group of people with the "light of freedom" that pursues dance, and to express the impulse of young people to form their own style.
Dance, sometimes just dance for love. So after watching "Dancing Out of My Life 2", I can only sigh why sometimes the sequel can't surpass the charm of the first one.
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