Critic Reviews

The heart of the movie, however, is the dancing, which is as spontaneous as it is spectacular, incorporating considerable gymnastics.

Director Christopher B. Stokes (House Party 4) shapes up the fabulous dance sequences with undeniable energy, and real-life brothers Houston and Grandberry are two of the most enjoyable musicians to appear onscreen since Sting played a bellboy.

Just pretend the acting scenes are commercial breaks, and you'll be fine.

The story is so bored with itself, it collapses -- but the diverse troupe of dance talents at least makes it an eclectic slide.

Part soap opera and part thriller, and it has the unique characteristic of being both undeveloped and overwritten.

A street-dance film that's lively and silly and about as "street" as a Britney Spears video.

A thinly written, hoarily cliched story that serves mostly as connective tissue between the movie's chief draw, its dazzling dance sequences.

The beauty of You Got Served is that it delivers the moves from every vantage point.

Seems stuck in fad mode, a showcase in search of a movie.

Assembling this vehicle for his young clients, music producer/manager/video director Christopher B. Stokes has attached an anemic plot to a series of dynamic hip-hop dance sequences.