Locked out? Call Pop-A-Lock & we'll open your door to get you back into your house. Lost your keys & need a new one now? Pop-A-Lock comes to you & makes a new key to get back on the road. Locked out, lost your keys, or locked your keys in your car? Pop-A-Lock is here to open your doors or trunk. A mobile locksmith company, Pop-A-Lock provides service 24 hours per day, 365 days per year, so no matter rain or shine, we're here to help. Otherwise, sit it out.Specialties: Pop-A-Lock is the nation's largest group of locksmiths with 20+ years of experience. If you’re a dance fan, suspend judgment and go for a whirl. The Talauega brothers - whose clients include Madonna, Chris Brown and Jennifer Lopez - also recently worked on Cirque du Soleil’s Michael Jackson The Immortal World Tour. The dancers’ talents are undeniable, though, while the Latin routines by Cuban choreographer Maykel Fonts and the hip-hop sequences by Rich and Tone Talauega are remarkably entertaining. But when trying to one-up another dancer, nothing is showier than a salsa dancer wearing a girl around his waist like she’s a human Hula Hoop. The first film combined ballet dancers with hip hoppers, which created a fun and gimmicky contrast. (Eva has more chemistry with veteran screen and stage actor Tom Conti, who appears here as her uncle.) Salsa and street dance, however, make for a natural mash-up since salsa originated in the streets and Eva’s underground Latin club is as urban and gritty as any abandoned warehouse or parking lot. Next to Eva, Ash is about as hot-blooded as sea bass, which makes their love affair unconvincing. What does look good in 3D is back flips and other aerial moves, of which there is no shortage in what is essentially a string of music videos with some corny dialogue: “Dance with your heart, not with your head,” Eva tells Ash. (For StreetDance 3, I suggest a water balloon fight.) In the previous film, there was a food fight. Hence the gratuitous scenes involving a slow-motion pillow fight. That being said, directors Max Giwa and Dania Pasquini (who collaborated on music videos before their feature film directorial debut, StreetDance 3D) believe the third dimension should not be wasted. Boutella, a hip hop dancer off-screen, performed with Madonna and is a Nike spokeswoman - her presence requires no 3D. Algeria-born, Paris-raised Sofia Boutella plays the fiery salsa dancer that Ash hopes will give his crew the winning edge. The one dancer that audiences won’t forget, because she is the best thing going for this movie, is Eva. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. This is what their album cover would look like. For example, when Ash introduces his multicultural crew, they’re lined up against a bar in perfect symmetry with pursed lips, crossed arms and crooked fedoras. While their names flash on-screen, you subsequently forget them because they’re not actually characters - characters have personalities and back stories - they’re merely dancers.

Within 10 minutes, Ash and Eddie have convinced about a dozen b-boys and b-girls to converge in Paris. They apparently have ample travel funds but limited time: eight weeks - or 90 minutes - to put together a crew to take on Invincible in the film’s big finale. So to redeem himself, he and his manager Eddie ( Britain’s Got Talent winner George Sampson, reprising his role from the first film) criss-cross Europe curating the streets for talent. Activate your Online Access Now Article contentĪsh falls on his face trying to out-do the reigning dance crew Invincible (any group with that kind of name is just asking to be tested).

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