Hubbry Logo
Step Up (TV series)Step Up (TV series)Main
Open search
Step Up (TV series)
Community hub
Step Up (TV series)
logo
8 pages, 0 posts
0 subscribers
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Step Up (TV series)
Step Up (TV series)
Step Up (TV series)
View on Wikipedia
from Wikipedia

Step Up
Also known asStep Up: High Water
Genre
Created byHolly Sorensen
Based onStep Up
by Duane Adler
Starring
Theme music composerKutt the Check
Composers
Country of originUnited States
Original languageEnglish
No. of seasons3
No. of episodes30
Production
Executive producers
Producers
  • Joshua Throne
  • Salli Newman
  • Joseph Zolfo
CinematographyJoaquin Sedillo
Camera setupSingle-camera
Running time41–57 minutes
Production companies
  • Hollycake (seasons 1–2)
  • Creative Extremists (season 3)
  • Offspring Entertainment
  • Free Association
  • Lionsgate Television
  • Picturestart (seasons 2–3)
  • Everheart Productions (season 3)
Original release
NetworkYouTube Red/Premium
ReleaseJanuary 31, 2018 (2018-01-31) –
March 20, 2019 (2019-03-20)
NetworkStarz
ReleaseOctober 16 (2022-10-16) –
December 18, 2022 (2022-12-18)

Step Up (previously titled Step Up: High Water) is an American drama television series, based on the Step Up film series. It premiered on January 31, 2018, on YouTube Red. The series was created by Holly Sorensen, who also serves as an executive producer alongside Channing Tatum and Jenna Dewan. After being canceled by YouTube Red after two seasons,[1] Starz picked up the series for a third season,[2] which premiered on October 16, 2022.[3] In December 2022, the series was canceled after three seasons.[4]

Premise

[edit]

The series follows the students and faculty of "High Water", Atlanta's most cutthroat performing arts school. When twins Tal and Janelle relocate from Ohio, they find themselves thrust into a world where every move is a test. As they attempt to navigate their new world— on and off the dance floor— they will discover just how deep they are willing to dig to realize their dreams and seize their moment.[5]

Cast and characters

[edit]

Main

[edit]

Recurring

[edit]
  • R. Marcos Taylor as Earnest Octavio/East-O (season 1)
  • Al Calderon as Johnny One (season 1)
  • Saidah Nairobi as Electra
  • Ashley Greene as Nine Sanders (season 2)
  • Jeremy Copeland as Zo Browder (season 2)
  • Cruz Abelita as Justin (seasons 1-3)

Guest

[edit]

Episodes

[edit]
SeasonEpisodesOriginally released
First releasedLast releasedNetwork
110January 31, 2018 (2018-01-31)YouTube Red
210March 20, 2019 (2019-03-20)YouTube Premium
310October 16, 2022 (2022-10-16)December 18, 2022 (2022-12-18)Starz

Season 1 (2018)

[edit]
No.
overall		No. in
season		TitleDirected byWritten byOriginal release date
11"Pilot"Adam ShankmanHolly SorensenJanuary 31, 2018 (2018-01-31)
Janelle and Tal moved in with their uncle in Atlanta after their mother got arrested, and Janelle takes to working in an art school.
22"Solo"Debbie AllenThembi L. Banks & Rochée JefferyJanuary 31, 2018 (2018-01-31)
Tal decides to end his bullies' torment on him while Janelle has to do a High Water audition, something she's not comfortable with.
33"The Running Man"Rob HardyHadjiiJanuary 31, 2018 (2018-01-31)
Tal is racing his classmates on schoolwork, Sage catches everybody by surprise by making an announcement and Davis has a family-problem threatening his future.
44"Shuffle"Janice CookeMolly Kate Margraf & Jerica LiebermanJanuary 31, 2018 (2018-01-31)
Janelle and Dondre are unable to hide their feelings for each other, and the High Water alliance gets challenged.
55"5.6.7.8"Janice CookeBryan M. Holdman & William H. BrownJanuary 31, 2018 (2018-01-31)
After a hashtag about Sage Odom being broke and owing people money goes viral, he comebacks with a live performance of his new hit single with the help of the High Water students.
66"Duets"Michael SchultzThembi L. Banks & Rochée JefferyJanuary 31, 2018 (2018-01-31)
Davis kidnaps his little brother Justin from a neglectful foster home. Odalie must help her fugitive boyfriend keep Justin safe and Davis out of jail.
77"Dance Craze"Nzingha StewartWilliam H. BrownJanuary 31, 2018 (2018-01-31)
Odalie’s two worlds collide exposing her secrets to the other High Water students.
88"Ensemble"Silas HowardBryan M. HoldmanJanuary 31, 2018 (2018-01-31)
Odalie is shunned and hated by many of the High Water students. Most refusing to dance until she’s expelled.
99"Choreography"Charles Randolph-WrightHolly Sorensen & Bryan M. HoldmanJanuary 31, 2018 (2018-01-31)
Odalie helps Davis practice for Sage Odom’s professional dance crew in his world tour.
1010"Two-Step"Norman BuckleyHolly Sorensen & William H. BrownJanuary 31, 2018 (2018-01-31)
Davis makes the word tour team but must choose between following his dreams as a dancer and custody of Justin.

Season 2 (2019)

[edit]
No.
overall		No. in
season		TitleDirected byWritten byOriginal release date
111"Precision"Lisa LeoneHolly SorensenMarch 20, 2019 (2019-03-20)
Odalie and Poppy compete for the team’s female captain title.
122"Splits"Mary LambertKenny NeibartMarch 20, 2019 (2019-03-20)
Davis has dinner at Odalie’s parents’ party. Odalie’s parents find out the truth of her life at High Water.
133"Form"Lisa LeoneHadjiiMarch 20, 2019 (2019-03-20)
Odalie and Davis must figure what to do after her parents cut her off.
144"Vogue"Charles Randolph-WrightRochée JefferyMarch 20, 2019 (2019-03-20)
The dance crew must find their inner sex appeal for the world tour.
155"Inversion"Damian MarcanoJordan Heimer & Manuel FigueroaMarch 20, 2019 (2019-03-20)
Odalie works with Davis on a stunt piece similar to Dirty Dancing to impress Sage. Still drunk from the night before, Tal makes a huge mistake that could cost Odalie her dance career.
166"Isolations"Jessica LoweryDelondra WilliamsMarch 20, 2019 (2019-03-20)
The fallout of Odalie’s injury continues to rock the High Water students.
177"Attitude"Dominic LeclercMolly Kate Margraf & Jerica LiebermanMarch 20, 2019 (2019-03-20)
With Tal and Davis’s help, Odalie is able to dance with some aquatic therapy. She finally feels like she’s making progress since her injury.
188"Azonto"Janice CookeLou-Lou IgbokweMarch 20, 2019 (2019-03-20)
The tensions of Odalie and Davis’s relationship continue to run high. She refuses to apologize to her parents. He must do what’s best for Justin.
199"Improvisation"Anne FletcherWilliam BrownMarch 20, 2019 (2019-03-20)
Fully recovered from her injury, Odalie wants a spot back on the world tour. Poppy feels threatened as she and Odalie must compete for her lead spot in the tour. Sage must decide between his vision of the tour and the optics.
2010"Hip-Hopera"Fred GerberHolly Sorensen & William BrownMarch 20, 2019 (2019-03-20)
Odalie continues to be the most hated person at High Water. Davis gets a chance at joining the world tour.

Season 3 (2022)

[edit]
No.
overall		No. in
season		TitleDirected byWritten byOriginal release date [7]
211"Kryptonite"Damian MarcanoHolly SorensenOctober 16, 2022 (2022-10-16)
222"Ain't Gon' Let Up"Terrence GreenDelondra MesaOctober 23, 2022 (2022-10-23)
233"Player's Ball"Dawn WilkinsonManuel Figueroa & Jordan HeimerOctober 30, 2022 (2022-10-30)
244"Cell Therapy"Dawn WilkinsonHadjii HandNovember 6, 2022 (2022-11-06)
255"Never Scared"Dawn WilkinsonWilliam BrownNovember 13, 2022 (2022-11-13)
266"You Know What It Is"Damian MarcanoJerica Lieberman & Molly Kate MargrafNovember 20, 2022 (2022-11-20)
277"It's Goin' Down"Jamaica CraftRebecca Boss & Chris MasiNovember 27, 2022 (2022-11-27)
288"Who Can I Run To?"Dawn WilkinsonKemiyondo CountinhoDecember 4, 2022 (2022-12-04)
299"Bring 'Em Out?"Holly SorensenJeremy KaufmanDecember 11, 2022 (2022-12-11)
3010"Sleep When U Die"Dawn WilkinsonKenny NeibartDecember 18, 2022 (2022-12-18)

Production

[edit]

Development

[edit]

On June 23, 2016, YouTube announced at the annual VidCon conference in Anaheim, California that they were developing a new drama series based on the Step Up film series with Lionsgate Television producing alongside Channing Tatum and Jenna Dewan.[8][9]

On June 23, 2017, YouTube announced that it had officially given Step Up: High Water a first season order consisting of ten episodes, each running about 45 minutes in length. The series was described as YouTube Red's first "big-budget, Hollywood-produced television drama" and that its arrival would end up "moving it into more direct competition with players like Netflix and traditional cable networks." In the announcement, it was revealed that each episode of the series would cost several million dollars to produce.[10] A few days later, members of the series' creative team were announced. Original songs for the series were set to be written by singer/songwriter Jason “PooBear” Boyd and “Jingle” Jared Gutstadt. The films series’ choreographer Jamal Sims was expected to choreograph the first episode after which subsequent episodes would be choreographed by Jamaica Craft. The pilot episode was set to be directed by Adam Shankman.[11] It was later reported that Debbie Allen had directed the show's second episode.[12]

On May 22, 2018, it was announced that YouTube had renewed the series for a second season.[13] On January 24, 2019, it was reported that the second season would premiere on March 20, 2019.[14] On August 16, 2019, YouTube Premium canceled the series after two seasons.[1] On May 28, 2020, Starz picked up the series for a third season.[2] Following filming restrictions during the COVID-19 pandemic, Blackhall Studios reopened for production on several films and the series, which was being written at the time, on July 13, 2020. Production was immediately paused on the same day when lead actress Naya Rivera was found dead following a boating accident five days prior.[15] Rivera's character had been set to appear; in August 2020 it was announced that a re-worked season would begin filming in January 2021.[16] On September 17, 2022, it was announced that the third season would premiere on October 16, 2022.[3] Days before the season finale, it was announced that Starz had canceled the series.[4]

Casting

[edit]

On June 28, 2017, it was announced that Ne-Yo, Naya Rivera, Faizon Love, Lauryn McClain, Petrice Jones, Marcus Mitchell, Jade Chynoweth, Carlito Olivero, Terrence Green, R. Marcos Taylor, Eric Graise, and Kendra Oyesanya had been cast in the series' main roles.[11] On January 19, 2018, it was reported that Savion Glover would make a guest appearance in the series as a teacher at High Water.[17] On August 28, 2018, it was announced that in season two Ashley Greene and Jeremy Copeland were joining the cast, that Rick Ross and Todrick Hall would appear as themselves, and that JaQuel Knight would make a cameo appearance in addition to choreographing episode three.[18] After YouTube canceled the series, Petrice Jones moved on to other projects, leaving him unavailable by the time Starz picked up the show for Season 3. His role was filled by Keiynan Lonsdale as new character Tal Baker. Because of Naya Rivera's death, Christina Milian was cast as Collette.[19]

Release

[edit]

Marketing

[edit]
Promotional poster for Fathom Events' special screening of the premiere episode.

On July 12, 2017, YouTube released a video introducing the show's main cast.[20] On August 13, 2017, the cast of the series, including Jade Chynoweth and Kendra Oyesanya, performed at the 2017 Teen Choice Awards with a highly choreographed dance routine.[21]

On December 19, 2017, YouTube released the first trailer for the series and announced that the show would premiere on January 31, 2018, with all ten episodes released at once.[22] On January 24, 2019, the official trailer for season two was released.[14]

Premiere

[edit]

On January 30, 2018, YouTube partnered with Fathom Events for special screenings of the first episode of the series at more than 750 movie theaters. The event also included a screening of the original 2006 Step Up film that launched the five-film franchise, and a behind-the-scenes look at the making of the television series.[23][24]

Reception

[edit]

In a positive review, Sonia Saraiya of Variety offered the series praise saying: "This YouTube Red original has found an intriguing way to blend the mediums of dance, film, and soapy teen television, with an energetic, conscious new installment in the series that is a lot of fun to get sucked into."[25] In another favorable critique, Decider's Kayla Cobb described the series as "a genuinely compelling and dramatic story that very well may stand as the best narrative installment of the Step Up universe."[26]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Step Up (TV series)

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Step Up is an American teen drama television series created by Holly Sorensen, inspired by the Step Up film franchise. It premiered on January 31, 2018, on Red and centers on twin siblings Tal and Janelle Baker, who relocate from the Midwest to after their mother's arrest and enroll at High Water, a prestigious school emphasizing . At the school, the siblings and their peers confront intense rivalries, romantic entanglements, family issues, and the cutthroat pursuit of success in the competitive world of professional and music. Produced by , the series features executive producers and , stars from the original films, along with others including Holly Sorensen and . The first season, consisting of 10 episodes, aired on YouTube Red in 2018, and the second season, also 10 episodes, aired on (the rebranded service) in 2019, before the show was canceled amid YouTube's shift away from scripted originals. In May 2020, acquired the rights and revived the series for a third and final 10-episode season, which premiered on October 16, 2022, and concluded on December 18, 2022, bringing the total to 30 episodes across three seasons. The main cast includes Petrice Jones and later Keiynan Lonsdale as Tal Baker, Lauryn McClain as Janelle Baker in season 1, Marcus Mitchell as Dondre Hall, Terrence Green as Rigo, as Odalie, as Davis, Eric Graise as King, as school director Sage Odom, and as uncle Al Baker. portrayed administrator Collette Jones in the first two seasons, a role recast with for season 3 following Rivera's death in July 2020. The series is noted for its dynamic choreography by Aakomon "AJ" Jones and exploration of themes such as ambition, diversity, and resilience in , earning positive reviews for its sequences despite mixed feedback on and plotting. Season 1 holds an 81% approval rating on based on critic reviews.

Background

Premise

Step Up is an American drama television series that centers on the lives of aspiring dancers at High Water Performing Arts School, a prestigious academy in , Georgia. The core storyline follows twins Tal and Janelle Baker, who relocate from to live with their uncle after their mother's arrest for drug-related issues, thrusting them into the competitive world of the school. There, they must navigate intense dance competitions, personal rivalries, and broader life challenges alongside fellow students and faculty members, all while striving to build their futures in the . Set against the vibrant urban backdrop of , the series emphasizes a mix of dance styles including hip-hop, contemporary, and , reflecting the city's rich . High Water operates as a rigorous incubator for talent, with a dual-team structure divided into East and West Halls that heightens internal rivalries and prepares students for professional careers through high-stakes battles and performances. The school, founded by hip-hop icon Sage Odom, serves as a launchpad where ambition meets reality, highlighting the school's role in fostering emerging artists. Thematically, Step Up blends elements of teen drama with explorations of family bonds, cultural identity, and the relentless pressures of artistic pursuit in a cutthroat environment. It portrays the twins' journey as emblematic of resilience and determination, as they confront not only technical dance demands but also social dynamics, personal growth, and the sacrifices required to succeed. As a loose adaptation of the Step Up film franchise, the series expands on the original concept by focusing on ensemble stories within an institutional setting.

Relation to the film series

The Step Up film franchise originated with the 2006 release of Step Up, directed by Anne Fletcher and starring Channing Tatum as street dancer Tyler Gage and Jenna Dewan as aspiring ballerina Nora Clark, whose romance unfolds amid dance classes and competitions at a Baltimore performing arts school. The series expanded through four sequels—Step Up 2: The Streets (2008), Step Up 3D (2010), Step Up Revolution (2012), and Step Up All In (2014)—each introducing new protagonists and settings, such as New York crews or Miami flash mobs, while centering on tropes of cross-cultural romance, personal redemption through dance, and climactic competitions blending hip-hop, contemporary, and street styles. Collectively, the films grossed over $650 million globally, establishing a formula of high-stakes dance battles as metaphors for overcoming social and economic barriers. Step Up: High Water, created by Holly Sorensen as a spin-off, draws inspiration from the franchise's dance-centric world but relocates the action to a fictional school, emphasizing ensemble teen drama over the films' singular romantic arcs, with no direct plot ties to any movie's storyline. Executive produced by Tatum, Dewan, , and Jennifer Gibgot, the series premiered on in 2018 and later moved to , adapting the franchise's energy to serialized television by exploring group rivalries and institutional pressures at High Water School. Key divergences include the series' expansion into multicultural dance crews and school hierarchies, contrasting the films' paired-couple narratives, while integrating social themes like , challenges, and LGBTQ+ inclusion—elements largely absent from the earlier movies. This shift allows for deeper character development across episodes, prioritizing communal dynamics and real-world issues over the films' more isolated romantic resolutions. Retaining the franchise's hallmarks of intense dance sequences and hip-hop fusion, the series evolves these into ongoing battles that drive multi-season arcs, suiting TV's format while honoring the transformative role of in youth stories—much like the Atlanta setting builds on the films' urban performance locales.

Cast and characters

Main

The main cast of Step Up: High Water features an ensemble of performers who anchor the series' exploration of ambition, identity, and artistic rivalry within the competitive world of . Ne-Yo portrays Sage Odom, the charismatic founder and director of the High Water Performing Arts School in , serving as a mentor figure whose hip-hop legacy and entrepreneurial vision propel the students toward professional breakthroughs while navigating personal and institutional challenges. His background as a Grammy-nominated and informed the casting, bringing authenticity to Odom's role in blending music production with dance instruction. Naya Rivera plays Collette Jones across the first two seasons, depicted as the school's dedicated dance instructor and operational leader, a former backup dancer whose tough-love guidance shapes the students' technical skills and resilience amid interpersonal tensions. Rivera's established dramatic range from her Glee tenure contributed to her selection, emphasizing emotional depth in scenes balancing mentorship and vulnerability. Faizon Love embodies Al Baker, the twins' supportive uncle and club owner who provides grounded advice and a makeshift family dynamic, often mediating between street realities and the school's elite aspirations. Lauryn McClain stars as Janelle (season 1), the ambitious twin sister and hip-hop dancer whose arc centers on her determination to secure a through rigorous auditions and competitions, evolving from an outsider adapting to High Water's intensity to a confident leader in ensemble performances. McClain's professional experience, including competitive , aligned with Janelle's portrayal of relentless drive and adaptability. Petrice Jones portrays Tal in seasons 1 and 2, Janelle's protective twin brother and openly grappling with loyalty conflicts, , and physical setbacks like injuries that test his commitment to the craft. Jones's background in theater and lent credibility to Tal's nuanced journey of and artistic growth. Marcus Mitchell plays Dondre Hall, a charismatic and skilled dancer who serves as a guide for the new students, navigating the school's social dynamics and personal ambitions while fostering connections within the ensemble. Terrence Green portrays Rigo Octavio, a dedicated dancer and leader in the school's crews, whose story explores themes of , romance, and the pressures of balancing artistic passion with external challenges. Carlito Olivero assumes the role of Davis Jimenez, a talented performer whose journey involves overcoming insecurities and rivalries to shine in High Water's competitive environment. Eric Graise stars as , a multifaceted who is a DJ, rapper, singer, and dancer, depicted as headstrong and resilient, drawing from his background in adaptive dance as a double-leg amputee using a . Jade Chynoweth assumes the role of Odalie Allen, a fiercely talented rival dancer whose polished technique and hidden backstory—rechristened from her birth name Ashley—fuel rivalries and alliances that heighten the series' competitive stakes. Chynoweth's extensive credits as a professional dancer in films like 300: Rise of an Empire ensured realistic execution of Odalie's intricate choreography and emotional layers. For season 3, the cast saw significant updates to sustain the core narrative. recasts Collette as Collette Jones, maintaining the character's nurturing yet authoritative presence as she supports Sage amid escalating threats to the . Milian's multifaceted career in music and acting, including dance-heavy roles, facilitated a seamless transition while deepening the character's relational dynamics. recasts Tal Baker, continuing the character's arc as a student leader confronting identity and leadership pressures in High Water's evolving environment. Lonsdale's prior work in dance-infused projects like The Flash enhanced the authenticity of Tal's physical and emotional evolution. These mains frequently interact with recurring figures to amplify themes of community and conflict.

Recurring and guest

The recurring cast of Step Up: High Water features supporting performers who enrich the ensemble dynamics at the fictional High Water School, often through subplots involving , rivalries, and personal struggles among dancers and faculty. R. Marcos Taylor portrays East-O, a local figure entangled in financial and street-level conflicts that intersect with narratives, appearing in multiple episodes of season 1 to highlight external pressures on the school's community. Al Calderon plays Johnny One, a dancer navigating personal conflicts and group loyalties, contributing to themes of camaraderie and tension in the dance crews across 5 episodes in seasons 1 and 2. Saidah recurs as Electra, a faculty-adjacent character whose presence underscores institutional hierarchies and cultural representation within the school's diverse environment, with appearances in 10 episodes from 2018 to 2022. joins in season 2 as Nine Sanders, a key addition who amplifies rivalries and arcs among the performers, featured in 5 episodes that tie into broader explorations of ambition and interpersonal drama. Guest stars provide high-profile infusions of real-world expertise and celebrity, enhancing world-building without overshadowing the core storyline. Dance legend makes a notable cameo as Quincy Hobbs in one episode of season 1, bringing authentic insights and elevating a pivotal sequence that emphasizes historical influences on contemporary styles. Rapper appears as himself in a season 2 installment, integrating elements into subplots about performance opportunities and cultural authenticity for the Atlanta-based dancers. Choreographer and performer guests as himself in season 2, contributing to thematic ties around innovation in and representation of multifaceted artists in the hip-hop and theater fusion at High Water. These appearances, limited to single episodes, foster a sense of broader artistic connections, such as through iconic figures, while maintaining focus on the students' growth.

Episodes

Season 1 (2018)

The first season of Step Up: High Water consists of 10 episodes, all released simultaneously on January 31, 2018, via YouTube Premium, allowing viewers to binge the entire season from launch. This drop format was part of YouTube Premium's strategy for original content, marking the series' debut as a dance-drama extension of the Step Up film franchise. The season's episodes are as follows:
EpisodeTitleDirector(s)Writer(s)Air Date
1PilotAdam ShankmanHolly Sorensen, William H. Brown, Henry Hand, Bryan M. HoldmanJanuary 31, 2018
2SoloDebbie AllenThembi Banks, Rochée JeffreyJanuary 31, 2018
3The Running ManRob HardyHadjiiJanuary 31, 2018
4ShuffleJanice CookeJerica Lieberman, Molly MargrafJanuary 31, 2018
55, 6, 7, 8Norman BuckleyVarious (series staff)January 31, 2018
6DuetsMichael SchultzVarious (series staff)January 31, 2018
7Dance CrazeNzingha StewartVarious (series staff)January 31, 2018
8EnsembleSilas HowardVarious (series staff)January 31, 2018
9ChoreographyCharles Randolph-WrightVarious (series staff)January 31, 2018
10Two-StepNorman BuckleyHolly SorensenJanuary 31, 2018
Directorial duties were shared among notable figures in dance and television, including for the pilot and for the second episode, contributing to the season's emphasis on dynamic integration. Writers, led by creator Holly Sorensen, focused on scripts that blended narrative tension with dance sequences. The season arc centers on the introduction of High Water, an elite performing arts school in co-founded by musicians Sage Odom and Collette Jones, where aspiring dancers navigate intense training and personal growth. Twin siblings Janelle and Tal Baker, recent arrivals from out of state following family upheaval, enroll at the school, setting the stage for their adaptation to its competitive atmosphere. Initial rivalries emerge among students from diverse backgrounds, building toward the school's first major dance competition, which tests alliances and talents. The narrative progresses from orientation challenges to escalating , highlighting the school's rigorous curriculum that demands both technical skill and emotional resilience. Key events explore themes of adjustment to an elite environment, where newcomers like the Baker twins confront class disparities and cultural shifts while pursuing their passions. Budding romances develop amid rehearsals, adding layers of interpersonal complexity without overshadowing the dance focus. Faculty conflicts, particularly between visionary instructors and administrative pressures, underscore the institution's internal struggles, providing backstory to High Water's innovative yet volatile ecosystem. These elements culminate in heightened stakes for the competition, emphasizing perseverance and creative expression. Production notes for the season highlight its premiere as 's , with the full release generating immediate buzz and leading to a swift renewal announcement in May 2018, reflecting strong initial viewer engagement. The binge model facilitated continuous storytelling, allowing seamless progression through the twins' integration and the school's preparatory arcs.

Season 2 (2019)

The second season of Step Up: High Water comprises 10 episodes and was released in its entirety on on March 20, 2019. Building briefly on the established rivalries and aspirations from season 1, it escalates tensions at High Water School as students navigate the high-stakes world of professional amid mounting personal and institutional pressures. The season arc centers on deepening divisions within the , particularly between the HMC and Outcasts crews, as dancers form teams to compete for spots on pop star Sage Odom's national tour. Intensified competitions push characters to their limits, incorporating advanced challenges that test physical and emotional resilience, while external threats like rival crews and underlying at the school heighten the drama. Personal crises abound, including debilitating injuries that force characters like Odalie to fight for their place on the tour, betrayals in relationships such as Rigo's strained dynamic with due to his rising music career and street ties, and revelations like Tal's discovery of a devastating family secret that reshapes his motivations. These elements drive growth in dance skills, with episodes showcasing innovative routines inspired by styles like vogueing and isolations, emphasizing teamwork and individual breakthroughs under Sage's demanding direction. Key events highlight the tour's preparation as a central conflict, with team formations leading to alliances and fractures—such as Nine and collaborating to elevate Rigo's music, only for his external connections to jeopardize his progress. External threats manifest through aggressive rivalries, including Zo's antagonistic moves against Tal, and institutional issues like funding woes that Collette Jones (played by ) navigates in her expanded role as a mentor figure, providing guidance amid the chaos before her character's prominence shifts. Betrayals culminate in emotional pivots, like Dondre uncovering a secret that alters his bond with , and Rigo confronting the truth about his father's , intertwining personal healing with professional ambitions. The season underscores skill development through high-pressure rehearsals, where dancers innovate concepts like erotic routines and risky aerial work, fostering resilience amid crises. Naya Rivera's portrayal of Collette gains deeper impact this season, as her character assumes greater responsibility in managing tour logistics and student conflicts, influencing key resolutions before departing the series after the finale.

Episode list

No. in seasonTitleOriginal release date
1PrecisionMarch 20, 2019
2SplitsMarch 20, 2019
3FormMarch 20, 2019
4VogueMarch 20, 2019
5InversionMarch 20, 2019
6IsolationsMarch 20, 2019
7AttitudeMarch 20, 2019
8March 20, 2019
9March 20, 2019
10Hip-HoperaMarch 20, 2019

Season 3 (2022)

The third and final season of ''Step Up'', consisting of 10 episodes, premiered on on October 16, 2022, and concluded on December 18, 2022. It shifted the narrative focus toward the precarious future of High Water Performing Arts School following a major , emphasizing themes of redemption, , and artistic evolution amid external threats.
No.
overall		No. in
season		TitleDirected byWritten byOriginal air dateU.S. viewers
(millions)
211"Kryptonite"Damian MarcanoBill BrownOctober 16, 2022N/A
222"Ain't Gon' Let Up"Terrence GreenDelondra MesaOctober 23, 2022N/A
233"Player's Ball"Janice CookeThomas WestOctober 30, 2022N/A
244"Cell Therapy"Dawn WilkinsonEboni FreemanNovember 6, 2022N/A
255"Never Scared"Damian MarcanoCameron JohnsonNovember 13, 2022N/A
266"You Know What It Is"Terrence GreenLyah LefloreNovember 20, 2022N/A
277"It's Goin' Down"Janice CookeThomas WestNovember 27, 2022N/A
288"Who Can I Run To?"Dawn WilkinsonEboni FreemanDecember 4, 2022N/A
299"Bring 'Em Out"Damian MarcanoCameron JohnsonDecember 11, 2022N/A
3010"Sleep When U Die"Terrence GreenHolly SorensenDecember 18, 2022N/A
The season arc revolves around the survival of High Water amid legal and financial threats stemming from founder Sage Odom's arrest for the of his former associate East-O, which jeopardizes the school's operations and Sage's broader empire. Leadership dynamics shift as co-founder Collette Jones, played by , assumes greater control to stabilize the institution while concealing personal secrets, and student performers navigate intensified pressures from Sage's ongoing tour auditions and rehearsals. The narrative builds through escalating courtroom testimonies, romantic entanglements, and high-stakes dance battles, culminating in major competitions that resolve long-running arcs, including the revelation of East-O's true killer and the unmasking of the antagonist Clip. Key events highlight the introduction of new students, such as ambitious dancer (Monica Evans), who arrives to audition and integrates into the ensemble, injecting fresh rivalries and collaborations among the younger cast. New faculty influences emerge through Collette's expanded role and guest mentors tied to Sage's tour, fostering a focus on legacy-building as characters confront their futures beyond High Water—whether pursuing professional tours, personal growth, or escaping past traumas. These elements underscore the school's role as a crucible for aspiration, with pivotal moments like Sage's release from and his pivot to a tour movement symbolizing renewal. Starz announced the series' cancellation on December 13, 2022, shortly before the season finale aired, confirming no renewal for a fourth season and positioning the third as the conclusion.

Production

Development

The Step Up television series was created by Holly Sorensen, who also served as an executive producer, with production handled by Lionsgate Television. The project drew inspiration from the Step Up film franchise, expanding its dance-centric narrative into a serialized drama format. YouTube Red greenlit the series in 2017, initially planning a fall debut before shifting to a January 31, 2018, premiere under the rebranded YouTube Premium service. The first two seasons aired exclusively on , with season 1 consisting of 10 episodes released in 2018 and season 2 following in 2019. canceled the show after season 2 on August 16, 2019, citing strategic shifts in original content priorities. In May 2020, revived the series, ordering a third 10-episode season from Sorensen and Lionsgate, marking a significant platform transition amid the streaming wars. However, external events impacted the revival's timeline; the sudden death of cast member on July 13, 2020, necessitated revisions to season 3's storyline and delayed writing and scheduling processes as the team mourned and recast her role. This pushed the season's premiere to October 2022, after over three years since the previous installment.

Casting

The casting process for Step Up: High Water prioritized performers with strong dance credentials to ensure authenticity in the series' high-energy routines, while also seeking established names to draw audiences. In June 2017, recording artist was cast as Sage Odom, the school's founder, leveraging his star power as a and prior acting roles in projects like and . Similarly, was selected as Collette Jones, the school's administrator and Sage's partner, drawing on her performance skills honed in Glee to bring emotional depth to the role. Faizon joined as Al Baker, the twins' uncle, chosen for his comedic grounding from films like and , providing levity amid the drama. For the younger ensemble, the production emphasized dancers capable of acting to maintain the series' focus on competitive performing arts. Lauryn McClain was cast as Janelle Baker (season 1), one half of the twin protagonists, highlighting her emerging dance talent alongside her acting experience from family projects. Her brother-in-spirit counterpart, Petrice Jones (seasons 1–2) as Tal Baker, was selected for his raw dance ability, as showcased in promotional content detailing his journey from street dance to professional training. The role was recast for season 3, with replacing Petrice Jones as Tal Baker. Supporting dancers like , who portrayed Odalie Allen, were scouted from professional backgrounds, including her viral choreography and film roles in 300: Rise of an Empire. Marcus Mitchell, as Dondre Hall, brought expertise from prior dance films like Stomp the Yard 2: Homecoming and , ensuring seamless integration of athletic performance with character work. A key challenge in assembling the cast was balancing proficiency with elite skills, as the series demanded long rehearsal periods for intricate without compromising narrative delivery. Executive producer noted that the team sought "dancers who could act" first, reversing the typical Hollywood approach to prioritize authenticity in Atlanta's vibrant scene. Additionally, emphasized diversity to reflect the cultural of , incorporating performers of color and varied styles—from street and contemporary to African influences—to represent the city's real-world representation. This inclusive approach extended to storylines and ensemble dynamics, fostering innovative narratives rooted in the locale. Following Naya Rivera's tragic death in July 2020, season 3 underwent significant recasting, with stepping in as Collette Jones after consultations with Rivera's family. The storyline adjusted by having Collette return from an absence, allowing Milian to reprise the role while honoring the character's established arc and addressing the emotional void through subtle narrative shifts. These changes, combined with delays, reshaped the ensemble dynamics but preserved the series' commitment to dance-driven storytelling.

Filming and choreography

The principal filming for Step Up: High Water took place in , Georgia, to align with the series' setting at the fictional High Water Performing Arts School and capture the city's urban energy. Exteriors utilized various Atlanta locations, including street scenes and public spaces, while interiors, particularly those depicting the school's dance studios and classrooms, were constructed on soundstages at Blackhall Studios. This approach allowed for an authentic portrayal of Atlanta's vibrant scene without relying on a single real school site. Production schedules for the first two seasons occurred between 2017 and 2019, with Season 1 beginning in the summer of 2017 and wrapping later that year ahead of its January 2018 premiere on . Season 2 filming followed in 2018, concluding before its March 2019 debut. The third season faced significant delays due to the and the death of cast member in July 2020; production commenced in early 2021 under new distributor and wrapped prior to the October 2022 premiere. These interruptions extended the gap between seasons but maintained the series' focus on intensive on-location shoots in . Choreography for the series was overseen by , who handled the pilot episode, drawing from his work on the Step Up film franchise to establish high-energy routines. Subsequent episodes were led by Jamaica Craft, with assistance from choreographers like Marc "Marvelous" Innis, incorporating original pieces that blended hip-hop, contemporary, ballet, J-Sette, salsa, and styles to reflect the diverse talents at High Water. The cast underwent intensive rehearsals, often guided by guest experts such as , to ensure synchronized performances that highlighted individual and . This emphasized precision and through movement, with dancers like and Kendra Oyesanya preparing extensively for complex sequences. Technical production emphasized high-quality capture of dance sequences, employing multi-camera setups to film dynamic routines from multiple angles for immersive viewing. Post-production editing integrated these shots seamlessly, syncing movements with original music tracks to enhance the fluidity and impact of performances. This methodology supported the series' elevated production values, produced by Lionsgate Television, allowing for polished visuals that showcased the choreography without compromising narrative pacing.

Music

Soundtrack

The soundtrack for Step Up: High Water primarily consists of original hip-hop and pop tracks composed to complement the series' themes of , , and ambition in Atlanta's creative scene. The original songs were written by “PooBear” Boyd and Gutstadt, who crafted custom tracks tailored to specific episodes that integrate seamlessly with the . Key soundtrack releases include the Step Up: High Water (Original Soundtrack) album for Season 1, issued by Lionsgate Records on January 31, 2018, featuring 12 tracks such as "Stand Still" (feat. ), "Big" (feat. ), "Fall" (feat. ), and "Two In My Ride" (feat. ). For Season 2, the Step Up: High Water, Season 2 (Original Soundtrack) was released in 2019, highlighting songs like "Genesis" performed by and "Animal." The Season 3 album, Step Up: Season 3 (Original Soundtrack), followed in 2022 with 14 tracks, including contributions from and score elements. The series' score, which underscores emotional and dramatic moments, was composed by Stephanie Economou for Seasons 1 and 2, with EmmoLei Sankofa joining as co-composer for Season 3; notable score pieces include the "High Water Score Suite" and "Step Up Score Suite." These compositions draw influence from Atlanta's hip-hop and pop music ecosystem, incorporating local flavors through collaborations with artists like Ne-Yo (who also portrays the in-universe label executive Sage Odom) and guest appearances by figures such as Rick Ross. Music is integrated via in-universe performances by the cast, with tracks often synced directly to dance sequences to heighten their impact.

Dance elements

The dance sequences in Step Up prominently feature a fusion of , , lyrical hip-hop, and , mirroring the diverse backgrounds of the students at the fictional High Water performing arts school. These styles blend raw, expressive street forms like —characterized by aggressive, improvisational movements rooted in emotional release—with the fluid, narrative-driven grace of lyrical hip-hop and the technical precision of , creating visually dynamic routines that highlight individual and group expression. Contemporary and African influences also appear, adding layers of cultural depth to the choreography. The series draws significant cultural resonance from Atlanta's vibrant dance community, incorporating elements inspired by real local crews and traditions to authentically portray the city's role as a hub for hip-hop and innovation. By showcasing forms like J-Sette—a high-energy, marching band-derived style prominent in Southern dance —and emphasizing local talent, the production honors Atlanta's of fostering diverse, -driven dance practices that blend urban grit with artistic ambition. This representation underscores the school's narrative as an incubator for underrepresented dancers, reflecting broader themes of resilience and in the American South. Competition battles and rehearsal scenes serve as central narrative drivers, propelling character development and interpersonal conflicts through high-stakes performances that showcase improvisational clashes and synchronized . These sequences often culminate in climactic showdowns where dancers fuse styles in real-time, heightening tension and revealing personal growth without relying on . Rehearsals, meanwhile, depict the iterative process of refining routines, emphasizing collaboration and the physical demands of perfecting hybrid movements. Across seasons, the dance elements evolve toward greater complexity, reflecting the characters' maturation and the school's expanding ambitions. This progression aligns the choreography with the soundtrack's rhythm for seamless visual-audio impact.

Release

Distribution history

The Step Up television series initially premiered on January 31, 2018, as an exclusive original on YouTube Red (later rebranded as YouTube Premium), with seasons 1 and 2 released in weekly episodes through 2019. Following YouTube's cancellation of the series on August 16, 2019, amid a broader pivot away from scripted originals, acquired the rights and ordered a third season on May 28, 2020. Season 3 premiered on October 16, 2022, available at midnight ET on the app and all Starz streaming and on-demand platforms, followed by linear cable broadcast at 10 p.m. ET/PT on . Starz canceled the series on December 13, 2022, after the third season, with no fourth season produced as of November 2025. As of November 2025, episodes are available through select streaming services including MovieSphere on Amazon Channel, , and , with purchase options on platforms like Amazon Video and Apple TV. The series' initial distribution via provided limited global availability, primarily in regions with YouTube's premium service. Starz's acquisition expanded international reach through partnerships, including the Starzplay subscription service for season 3 in select international markets.

Marketing and premiere

The marketing for Step Up: High Water emphasized the series' high-energy dance sequences and dramatic storytelling, drawing on the established Step Up film franchise to attract fans of the genre. Trailers released by YouTube Red and Lionsgate highlighted the competitive world of Atlanta's High Water Performing Arts School, featuring choreography by stars like and Lauryn McClain to showcase the spectacle of street and . Social media campaigns encouraged audience engagement through hashtags like #HighWater, where viewers were prompted to share their own dance videos, with the official account amplifying cast performances and behind-the-scenes clips to build buzz. Premiere events for the first season included a nationwide theatrical screening organized by Fathom Events on January 30, 2018, one day before the YouTube Red debut, where audiences watched the original 2006 Step Up film followed by the series' pilot episode in over 750 theaters. In the Atlanta metro area, where the series was filmed, 11 local theaters participated in this event, tying into the show's setting and providing a communal launch experience for regional fans. For season 3 on Starz, the premiere focused on streaming platforms with a trailer drop in September 2022, emphasizing the revival's fresh dynamics without additional theater tie-ins. Cross-promotion leveraged Lionsgate's ownership of the Step Up franchise, incorporating nods to the films' legacy in promotional materials and pairing the series with related content on streaming services. Cast members, including Ne-Yo, appeared on talk shows such as Entertainment Tonight to discuss their roles and the dance-driven narrative, boosting visibility ahead of the January 31, 2018, launch. For season 3, Ne-Yo and new cast member Christina Milian promoted the show, highlighting Milian's takeover of the role originally played by the late Naya Rivera. Following a post- hiatus after YouTube's cancellation of seasons 1 and 2, Starz's 2020 revival order refocused marketing on the series' resilience and renewed cast energy, with trailers underscoring themes of perseverance amid High Water's challenges and the introduction of Milian to signal a fresh chapter. This approach aimed to reengage lapsed viewers by positioning the October 16, 2022, premiere as a triumphant return to the franchise's roots in and ambition. The platform shift from to briefly influenced promotions to target a wider cable and streaming demographic through integrated app and on-demand teasers.

Reception

Critical response

The first season of Step Up: High Water received generally positive reviews from critics, earning an 81% approval rating on based on three reviews, with praise centered on its energetic blend of and . aggregated four critic reviews but assigned no numerical score due to the limited sample size. Critics acclaimed the series for its authentic , which featured impressive pop-and-lock routines and group performances that showcased the talents of young dancers, distinguishing it from the film's more spectacle-driven approach. The diverse casting was highlighted as a strength, with newcomers like Lauryn McClain and Petrice Jones bringing natural chemistry and energy to their roles as aspiring teen dancers, while established performers such as as school founder Sage Odom and as administrator Collette Jones added depth and charisma to the ensemble. Reviewers noted the successful genre blending of high-stakes competitions with soapy teen , creating a compelling narrative about ambition and shattered dreams that expanded on the franchise's roots. Some critics pointed to uneven pacing as a weakness, particularly in how adult subplots involving funding woes and romantic entanglements slowed the youthful momentum of the core story. Others observed reliance on familiar soap-opera tropes, such as predictable bully dynamics and love triangles, which occasionally overshadowed the dance elements despite the format's allowance for deeper character development over the movies' tighter arcs. Following Naya Rivera's death in July 2020, the series' narrative handling in season 3 drew discussions among industry observers, with creator Holly Sorensen describing Rivera as an irreplaceable "leader and mentor" in tributes that emphasized her lasting impact on the production. Christina Milian stepped in to reprise Rivera's role as Collette, with the storyline adjusted to reflect the absence; Milian later shared that she approached the recast prayerfully to honor Rivera's legacy, and Starz characterized the transition as a continuation amid profound mourning. These changes were viewed by some as a respectful tribute, allowing the series to proceed while acknowledging the tragedy that prompted its renewal on Starz after strong viewership.

Viewership and legacy

The "Step Up" television series garnered significant viewership during its initial seasons on YouTube Premium, with the season 2 premiere episode accumulating 11.5 million views within its first seven days of release, marking a series record at the time. Overall, episodes from seasons 1 and 2 drew millions of streams collectively, fueled by the platform's accessibility and the franchise's built-in fanbase from the film series. However, upon moving to Starz for season 3 in 2022, ratings declined notably, with the series finale registering a 0.03 rating in the 18-49 demographic and approximately 57,000 viewers, contributing to its cancellation shortly after. Fan engagement was particularly robust around the dance sequences, with clips from early episodes going viral on platforms, generating trends and discussions that highlighted the choreography's energy and cultural relevance. The passing of actress in 2020, who portrayed Collette Jones in seasons 1 and 2, amplified posthumous attention, as fans shared tributes and rewatched her performances, boosting online buzz and emotional investment in the series. This positive reception from audiences, including acclaim for the dance elements, played a role in sustaining viewership momentum early on. In terms of legacy, the series extended the "Step Up" franchise's influence on dance-centric television by blending hip-hop and contemporary styles in a serialized format, inspiring subsequent shows that emphasize competitive environments and diverse cultural narratives. It contributed to the franchise's from films to streaming content, available on various streaming platforms including Amazon Video and as of 2025. The production earned recognition for its choreography and direction, including a 2023 Silver Telly Award for Directing in Television (episode "") and a Telly Award, underscoring its technical impact in the genre.

References

  1. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt7369974/
  2. https://www.thrillist.com/entertainment/nation/step-up-high-water-series-youtube-red
  3. https://www.tvmaze.com/shows/34018/step-up
  4. https://www.famousbirthdays.com/webseries/step-up-high-water.html
  5. https://deadline.com/2019/08/step-up-wayne-canceled-youtube-pilot-dark-cargo-its-a-mans-wold-dead-seek-new-homes-scripted-programming-pullback-programming-shift-1202669457/
  6. https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/tv/tv-news/step-up-series-moves-starz-youtube-1296243/
  7. https://deadline.com/2022/09/step-up-season-3-trailer-christina-milian-role-originated-late-naya-rivera-premiere-date-1235121198/
  8. https://variety.com/2018/tv/reviews/step-up-high-water-review-youtube-red-ne-yo-naya-rivera-1202683069/
  9. https://www.rottentomatoes.com/tv/step_up/s01
  10. https://www.theatlantic.com/culture/2014/08/your-movie-by-movie-guide-to-the-step-up-franchise/375805/
  11. https://deadline.com/2018/01/step-up-high-water-adam-shankman-ne-yo-youtube-tca-1202242491/
  12. https://www.nytimes.com/2019/05/01/arts/television/step-up-movies-tv-show.html
  13. https://ew.com/tv/2018/01/30/step-up-high-water-adam-shankman-preview/
  14. https://www.danceinforma.com/2017/12/04/three-step-up-high-water-actors-give-us-the-inside-scoop/
  15. https://ew.com/tv/2017/06/28/glee-star-naya-rivera-and-ne-yo-to-star-in-step-up-high-water/
  16. https://forum.dvdtalk.com/tv-talk/647443-step-up-high-water-youtube-producers-movie-series.html
  17. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt7435038/
  18. https://weliveentertainment.com/welivefilm/franchise-fred/franchise-fred-interview-jade-chynoweth-step-high-water/
  19. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vqk6GK97k2A
  20. https://www.rottentomatoes.com/tv/step_up/s03/cast-and-crew
  21. https://www.thewrap.com/starz-step-up-series-tal-recast-keiynan-lonsdale-petrice-jones-high-water/
  22. https://deadline.com/2021/02/step-up-rebbi-rosie-keiynan-lonsdale-enrique-murciano-christina-milian-ne-yo-starz-series-1234699001/
  23. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt7369974/fullcredits/
  24. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt8482676/fullcredits/
  25. https://epguides.com/StepUpHighWater/
  26. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt7375464/
  27. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt7369974/episodes/?season=1
  28. https://deadline.com/2018/05/step-up-high-water-renewed-season-2-youtube-1202395827/
  29. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt7369974/episodes/?season=2
  30. https://next-episode.net/step-up-high-water/season-2
  31. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt8450186/
  32. https://www.tvguide.com/tvshows/step-up-high-water/episodes-season-2/1000498610/
  33. https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL3DCab4b7B8D5PX3mf0ymcx4viV50MbPK
  34. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt7369974/episodes/?season=3
  35. https://www.tvfanatic.com/step-up-high-water-season-3-episode-1-recap-kryptonite/
  36. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt12440880/
  37. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt12440904/
  38. https://www.tvfanatic.com/step-up-high-water-season-3-episode-6-recap-you-know-what-it-is/
  39. https://deadline.com/2022/12/step-up-canceled-starz-three-sasons-no-season-4-1235197789/
  40. https://variety.com/2017/digital/news/step-up-high-water-premiere-date-youtube-red-1202645046/
  41. https://deadline.com/2020/05/step-up-series-picked-up-starz-following-youtube-cancellation-1202945578/
  42. https://deadline.com/2020/07/step-up-starz-the-series-naya-rivera-left-behind-dead-age-33-1202984669/
  43. https://variety.com/2022/tv/news/step-up-canceled-starz-one-season-1235459583/
  44. https://deadline.com/2017/06/step-up-high-water-ne-yo-naya-rivera-faizon-love-youtube-red-drama-series-1202121357/
  45. https://www.justjaredjr.com/2017/06/28/lauryn-mcclain-joins-youtube-reds-step-up-high-water/
  46. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9xMf1mEQeGI
  47. https://jasminechantel.medium.com/step-up-high-water-review-9c7c028c7209
  48. https://www.danceinforma.com/2015/10/05/meet-marcus-emanuel-mitchell/
  49. https://collider.com/adam-shankman-interview-step-up-enchanted-2/
  50. https://thegeekiary.com/step-up-high-water-season-2/62695
  51. https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/tv/tv-news/christina-milian-replaces-naya-rivera-in-starzs-step-up-4129539/
  52. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt7369974/locations/
  53. https://www.11alive.com/article/entertainment/television/programs/the-a-scene/casting-call-step-up-high-water-filming-in-atlanta/85-577628208
  54. https://www.ajc.com/blog/talk-town/atlanta-filmed-step-series-premiere-big-screen/TfjJ31D4NyJXHYGo9wss6H/
  55. https://stompandstammer.com/call-sheet/youtube-series-step-sets-atlanta/
  56. https://www.thewrap.com/naya-rivera-step-up-high-water-season-3-piru-lake/
  57. https://www.tvguide.com/videos/step-up-high-water/1000498610/step-up-high-water-season-3-start-of-production/6693457/
  58. https://variety.com/2017/digital/news/ne-yo-step-up-high-water-youtube-red-1202481012/
  59. https://www.televisionacademy.com/features/news/online-originals/stepping-tv
  60. https://www.ibtimes.com/watch-exclusive-step-high-water-season-2-video-shows-intense-choreography-2771675
  61. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kmSE0r6XyBU
  62. https://filmmusicreporter.com/2018/01/23/step-up-high-water-soundtrack-to-be-released/
  63. https://open.spotify.com/album/4cwBu3lHaxVuddizBc25pF
  64. https://filmmusic.com/album/step-up-high-water-season-2/
  65. https://open.spotify.com/album/79HrWmbZ4soxWdBd86is6U
  66. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm4746147/
  67. https://open.spotify.com/track/7vGteU8KHk4wVZhn4zXCz7
  68. https://music.apple.com/us/album/step-up-season-3-episode-1-original-soundtrack-single/1647429476
  69. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=siERoAk9jFA
  70. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KBzpBOBfZqU
  71. https://www.blackfilmandtv.com/exclusives/exclusive-kendra-willis-terayle-hill-terrence-green-jade-chynoweth-rebbi-rosie-talk-step-up-season-3
  72. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A75ibVLt3ws
  73. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oAyJk0_5R-A
  74. https://www.justwatch.com/us/tv-show/step-up-high-water
  75. https://www.tubefilter.com/2020/05/28/axed-youtube-step-up-series-revived-at-starz/
  76. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LS5ZSkHUqBQ
  77. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6tVix-_x73c
  78. https://www.instagram.com/stepuphighwater/
  79. https://variety.com/2018/film/news/fathom-step-up-high-water-showings-1202652048/
  80. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g8VeiktiaLg
  81. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nPM89QsYHy8
  82. https://variety.com/2020/tv/news/step-up-youtube-series-picked-up-starz-1234618976/
  83. https://www.metacritic.com/tv/step-up/season-1/
  84. https://decider.com/2018/02/02/step-up-high-water-review-youtube-red/
  85. https://deadline.com/2020/07/naya-rivera-remembered-step-up-creator-holly-sorensen-reaction-1202988168/
  86. https://www.mirror.co.uk/3am/us-celebrity-news/christina-milian-prayed-respecting-naya-28212481
  87. https://variety.com/2021/tv/news/christina-milian-step-up-naya-rivera-starz-1234903227/
  88. https://deadline.com/2019/04/step-up-high-water-season-2-premiere-series-2-premiere-record-views-youtube-1202586367/
  89. https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL3DCab4b7B8BrlpLsRjK4MtzIVqQcP__v
  90. https://tvseriesfinale.com/tv-show/step-up-cancelled-at-starz-no-season-four-for-dance-drama-series/
  91. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt7369974/reviews/
  92. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt7369974/awards/
Add your contribution
Related Hubs
User Avatar
No comments yet.