Advantages: Some might enjoy a naked Tom Cruise, OK story Disadvantages: made silly by the snogging and sex story, dated
After buying this film well over a year ago I wondered why I had not seen it all yet. Before I did manage to get about 20 minutes in but by this point I was so bored I turned it off. Last night me and hubby decided to give it a proper watch and see if we felt any different about it.
A very young Tom Cruise plays the role of Stefan Djordjevic who is a school boy dreaming of winning a football scholarship so he can move away from his small town and make something of himself. He hates the thought of being stuck in his town an working at the blast furnaces like his Dad and brother.
Stefan is happy with some parts of his life as he has a nice girlfriend but she is not willing to have sex with him so this is frustrating him slightly. She is very supportive of his dream of moving away to college and becoming an engineer. The crucial ...
Advantages: The dancing, Music, partial storyline Disadvantages: Acting, not enough dancing, locations, character development
HOW SHE MOVE- A REVIEW BY ADDY
WARNING- In the section titled dancing is a huge plot spoiler
Genre: Dramas/Music & Dance
Director: Ian Iqbal Rashid
Screenwriter: Ann-marie Morais
Producer: Jennifer Kawaja, Julia Sereny, Brent Barclay
Running Time: 1:38 Min
Rating: PG-13
Cast: Rutina Wesley, Tracey 'Tre' Armstrong, Dwain Murphy, Brennan Gademans, Kevin Duhaney
Background To The Film
♣ As you may or may not be aware, I am very interested in dancing and used to be considered quite reasonable at it. This began right back in 1980 when I became a B-Boy by discovering the joys that could be had from break-dancing. As I got older my interest for dance grew and I even befriended a world champion dancer called Lisa Rendall hoping to expand my knowledge and learn from the best. So needless to say my extensive ...
Advantages: Some acrobatic dance moves. Disadvantages: The director's inability to capture the excitement of stepping.
When ambitious teenager Raya's family can no longer afford to pay for tuition at her prestigious private school, she has to move back to her rundown neighbourhood. It seems her dreams of medical school are over until she hears about a dance competition with a fifty thousand dollar prize. But in order to enter, she first has to convince her old friend Bishop and his all-male dance crew to let her join them. Then she has to dance as if her life depended on it?
Another week, another formulaic dance movie?this one comes courtesy of director Ian Iqbal Rashid and it never deviates one iota from the for this type of film. It begins with video footage of two young girls dancing, cross-cutting it with the older version of one of them. Meanwhile the voice-over narration informs us of the inevitable family tragedy that has befallen the heroine ...