It depends on all of the members of the Mob being immortal and stuck in a moment of time. There's another crucial element to the story. Ask yourself this question: What does the typical audience look like at a public speech by a real estate developer? As you fix that image in your mind, ask yourself if the cops would notice a large number of "So You Think You Can Dance" types, casually skulking about and acting as if they're not about to burst into dance.
is well-established, the Miami Beach police seem singularly clueless. They have an uncanny way of materializing at public events involving the mayor and the evil real-estate developer ( Peter Gallagher) and interrupting their speeches with high-octane production numbers. The Mob oversteps the boundaries of your average flash mob, to be sure they even do a choreographed routine while dancing on the hoods and roofs of cars that are (luckily) stopped in traffic. Like everyone else in "Step Up: Revolution," Sean is good-looking, gifted and apparently self-supporting, since he's available 24/7 to turn up anywhere and dance. The mob's leader, Sean, is played by first-time actor Ryan Guzman.
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This one is an awesomely well-organized, rehearsed, choreographed and disciplined flash mob that materializes around town and constantly mystifies TV news anchors, who report on its manifestations as if every appearance is a complete surprise. She dreams of being a dancer and soon falls into the orbit of the Mob.
McCormick is Emily, who we meet soon after she turns up in Miami Beach.
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