A Must Have Collection For Any Hip-Hop Fan!
Features: DVD
Contains the three hip-hop classic films that influenced a generation, BREAKIN', BREAKIN' 2: ELECTRIC BOOGALOO, and BEAT STREET.BREAKIN': Pop culture was never the same after Breakin' erupted onto movie screens across the globe, exposing the mainstream world to the raw energy and intensity of pop locking and breakdancing! Featuring the dance movement's top superstars (with a special appearance by rap icon Ice-T), Breakin' paved the way for countless urban hip-hop films to come. BREAKIN' 2: ELECTRIC BOOGALOO: Get ready for an "exuberant soul-train ride that bounces to the topsy-turvy beat of the street" (Los Angeles Times)! Breakin' 2: Electric Boogaloo captures the fun and flair of the '80s underground breakdance phenomenon with electrifying moves, rapid-fire raps and nonstop music! BEAT STREET: A group of Bronx kids use their passion for breakdancing, hip-hop and graffiti art to lift them out of the ghetto in this "gritty, streetwise musical" (LA Herald-Examiner).
Editor's Note
Take a trip back to the 1980s with this collection of breakdance films. BREAKIN': Kelly's a dedicated dance student. When she hooks up with celebrated breakdancers Ozone and Turbo, there's no telling how far the three of them can go. Today it's the L.A. club scene, tomorrow it may be Broadway. The music score features the hits, "Breakin'...There's No Stoppin Us," and "Freakshow on the Dance Floor." BREAKIN' 2: All the gang from the original "Breakin'" movie is back, and this time they're up against a greedy developer who wants to turn their community center into a shopping mall. BEAT STREET: The troubles of ghetto life are accurately captured in this cinematic time capsule, one of the first films to contain rap music. At the time, the rapping took a back seat to the break dancing and one of the many attributes of BEAT STREET is the authentic street moves on display. The locations also retain their street cred, with graffiti covering subway cars and abandoned buildings populating the mean streets. The story concerns a group of Bronx teens using their dancing, rapping, and artistic skills to lift themselves out of the ghetto. Musician Harry Belafonte teamed with David Picker to produce.
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