Classification 
Into Film Clubs
Into Film Clubs provide opportunities to watch, review and make films.
Step: Film Guide
A film guide that looks at Step (2017), exploring its key topics and themes through informal discussion.
1 ppt
Film Details
Year
2015
Duration
72 minutes
Genres
Coming of Age, Drama
Language
English
Certificate
UNAVAILABLE TO STREAM
If you're interested in this film being added to the Into Film+ streaming service, please let us know and we’ll explore adding it. Find out more.
Synopsis
11-year-old Toni spends most of her time training with her older brother at a local gym in Cincinnati. Despite being dedicated to boxing, she begins to become fascinated by the Lionesses, a drill dance troupe who rehearse in the room next door. Joining as a new dancer or 'crab', she quickly feels empowered by the sense of camaraderie and confidence amongst the slightly older, all-female team. Learning the challenging routines and making new friends, things take a mysterious turn when an outbreak of fainting spells begins to affect members of the team. Set almost entirely within the confines of the gymnasium, this absorbing film provides an acute insight into the psychological complexities of pre-adolescence, with a dreamlike perspective on the world.
Director/s
Cast (in alphabetical order)
Additional details
Resources To Use With This Film
Related Films
Mad Hot Ballroom(2005)
Mad Hot Ballroom(2005)
An uplifting, thought-provoking documentary about a group of ordinary eleven year olds who set out to compete in a ballroom dance contest in New York.
Certificate
The Falling(2014)
The Falling(2014)
In a strict English girls' school in the 1960s, a fainting outbreak occurs after the pupils are rocked by a tragedy.
Certificate
Les Quatre Cents Coups (The 400 Blows)(1959)
Les Quatre Cents Coups (The 400 Blows)(1959)
Stream on Into Film+
An anthem for troubled loners everywhere, this is the deeply moving tale of a cheeky yet vulnerable French schoolboy.
Certificate
Tomboy(2011)
Tomboy(2011)
Stream on Into Film+
A beautifully understated, naturalistic drama about childhood gender identity confusion that’s both touching and gently humorous.
Certificate
Rate this film
Club Leaders can rate films! Help other club leaders decide if this film is suitable for use in their film club by giving it a rating.
Rate this filmYour rating
Reviews (4)
Do I Need a Licence?
Information on which licences you need to show films in your education setting.
How do Into Film Clubs work?
Find out more about what's involved in running your very own Into Film Club.
You may also be interested in...
Load more
Viewing 0 of 0 related items.