Step Up Movies: Every Film in the Dance Franchise

The Step Up franchise is a series of five theatrical dance films released between August 2006 and August 2014, each following dancers who use a competition, a crew or a stage to prove they belong. The first film, Step Up (2006), directed by Anne Fletcher, introduced Tyler Gage, a Baltimore street dancer played by Channing Tatum, and Nora Clark, a ballet student played by Jenna Dewan. Every later film changed the city, the crew and most of the lead cast, so the list of Step Up movies reads more like linked stories than one long plot.

Why does the setting keep changing? Each sequel starts a fresh story in a new place. Step Up 2: The Streets (2008), directed by Jon M. Chu, returns to Baltimore with Andie West, a grieving street dancer who dances with an illegal crew called the 410 while trying to enter the Maryland School of the Arts. Step Up 3D (2010), also directed by Chu, moves to New York City, where Moose and his friend Camille start at NYU and meet Luke and his crew, the Pirates. Step Up Revolution (2012), directed by Scott Speer, shifts to Miami, where Sean leads a flash mob crew called The Mob. Step Up: All In (2014), directed by Trish Sie, sends Sean and The Mob to Los Angeles, with a three year Las Vegas show as the prize.

It could be argued that the real lead of the series is the ensemble rather than any one couple, because the same faces keep crossing from film to film. Camille, played by Alyson Stoner, appears in Step Up (2006), Step Up 3D and Step Up: All In. Moose, played by Adam Sevani, appears in Step Up 2: The Streets, Step Up 3D and Step Up: All In. Stephen 'tWitch' Boss plays Jason in Step Up 3D, Step Up Revolution and Step Up: All In. That recurring cast is what ties a Baltimore school story to a Las Vegas dance contest.

For families, the ratings are steady: all five films carry a PG-13 in the US, a PG in Australia, and in the UK the first two are PG while the other three are rated 12. The films are also modest in budget, from $12 million for Step Up (2006) to $33 million for Step Up Revolution, and the series took in about $649 million worldwide combined, according to Box Office Mojo. Step Up (2006) alone earned about $114 million on its $12 million budget. The television series Step Up: High Water is a separate project that has no film page on Cinvibe.

No single service carries all five Step Up movies, so most viewers will rent or buy at least some of them. The US, UK and Australian availability below was checked on 2026-11-03 through JustWatch data on TMDB, and the full breakdown sits on the where to watch step up page.

In the US, the strongest streaming options are for the two newest films. Step Up Revolution streams on MovieSphere+ and Howdy through Amazon Channels, free on Kanopy, and free with ads on Tubi. Step Up: All In streams on MovieSphere+ through Amazon Channels, free on Kanopy, Hoopla and Fawesome, and free with ads on The CW and Tubi. Step Up (2006), Step Up 2: The Streets and Step Up 3D are rent or buy only in the US, through Amazon Video, Apple TV, Google Play Movies, YouTube and Fandango At Home.

In the UK, Step Up (2006) streams on Lionsgate+ through Amazon Channel, while Step Up 3D, Step Up Revolution and Step Up: All In are free with ads on YouTube Free, and Step Up 2: The Streets is rent or buy. In Australia, Step Up (2006) streams on Foxtel Now and Lionsgate+ through Amazon Channel, and Step Up 2: The Streets streams on Paramount Plus. The other three Australian titles are rent or buy.

Is Step Up on Netflix? Netflix is not listed in the US, UK or Australia for any of the five films. Availability changes often, so confirm on the service before you plan a marathon.