Street Dancer 3D 2020

Box Office

$10M

Runtime

146 min

Language(s)

Hindi

Hindi

In the vibrant streets of London, two passionate dance crews from India and Pakistan clash in electrifying battles, fueled by cultural pride and personal passion. From bustling cafes to pulsating thoroughfares, their rhythmic rivalry ignites, testing the limits of their art, identity, and community.

In the vibrant streets of London, two passionate dance crews from India and Pakistan clash in electrifying battles, fueled by cultural pride and personal passion. From bustling cafes to pulsating thoroughfares, their rhythmic rivalry ignites, testing the limits of their art, identity, and community.

Does Street Dancer 3D have end credit scenes?

No!

Street Dancer 3D does not have end credit scenes.

Ratings


Rotten Tomatoes
review

10%

TOMATOMETER

review

59%

User Score

IMDb

3.6 /10

IMDb Rating

TMDB

73.0

%

User Score

Plot Summary


In a vibrant tapestry of dance and unity, two rival groups from India and Pakistan, each with their own distinct flavor and flair, come together in London for a common purpose. The film tells the story of Sahej (Varun Dhawan), leader of an Indian dance group comprising Poddy (Raghav Juyal), Shushi (Sushant Pujari), Perry (Sheetal Perry), Alex (Adriano Gal), Chandani (Chandani Shrivastava), Sam (Prashant Shinde), D (Dharmesh Yelande), and Pravin (Pravin Bhosle). Their arch-rivals, the Pakistani group, are led by the enigmatic Inayat (Shraddha Kapoor), whose troupe includes Zayn (Salman Yusuff Khan), Fahad (Pavan Rao), Aamir (Shashank Dogra), Samaira (Vartika Jha), Naussef (Pravin Shinde), and Aisha (Caroline Wilde).

In a thrilling dance-off, Inayat’s group consistently outshines Sahej’s crew in various formats, from formal competitions to underground street battles. What neither side knows is that they share a common heritage, one that binds them together despite their differences. The charismatic Ram Prasad (Prabhu Deva), owner of a popular pub in London, brings the two groups together for impromptu dance performances and heated debates over India-Pakistan cricket matches.

Sahej’s desire to win over his girlfriend Mia (Nora Fatehi), a talented professional dancer, prompts him to seek her help in perfecting a new routine that will finally best Inayat’s group. Meanwhile, Inayat is driven by a desire to use the prize money from an upcoming global competition, Ground Zero, to support Ram’s charity for destitute immigrants. Sahej, however, has his own reasons for competing: he wants to win to fulfill his brother’s dream of dancing at Ground Zero, which was shattered when he suffered a devastating injury during their last attempt.

As the two groups prepare for the biggest competition of their lives, they are faced with an unexpected opportunity to put aside their rivalry and partner up. Ram Prasad, aware that neither group can win alone, implores them to join forces. But Sahej and Inayat refuse to compromise, each determined to emerge victorious on their own terms. Little do they know that the true prize awaits those who come together for a higher purpose.

As tensions simmer within Sahej’s group, he finds himself at a crossroads. Disillusioned by the Royals’ treatment of his fellow Indians, he makes the bold decision to join forces with Mia’s crew, led by foreigners. However, this move is met with disapproval from Ram, who surprisingly reveals his own impressive dancing credentials. Meanwhile, one member of Sahej’s group becomes disillusioned with the Royals’ leadership and defectors to Inayat’s cause, drawn in by her passionate fight for justice.

Sahej’s journey takes a poignant turn when he reunites with the drummers he had previously aided in entering the UK. Their harrowing tale of being swindled and misled by nearly everyone they encountered serves as a stark reminder of his own selfish pursuits. Confronted by their plight, Sahej undergoes a profound transformation, ultimately deciding to use his dancing skills for good.

In the semi-finals at Ground Zero, Sahej takes a bold step by joining forces with Inayat’s crew, ensuring their survival and propelling them into the finals against Mia’s crew and the Royals. The stakes are raised when Mia ends her relationship with Sahej, but he remains committed to his newfound purpose.

As the finals approach, Sahej’s crew practices intensively alongside Ram and Inayat’s team. However, Inayat’s family discovers her involvement in the dance competition and grounds her. Sahej intervenes on her behalf, sharing Inayat’s mission with her parents and ultimately gaining their permission for her to participate.

The moment of truth arrives when the Royals deliver a show-stopping performance, only to sabotage Inayat’s team’s music. The judges are left no choice but to award the prize to the Royals, leaving Inayat’s team crestfallen. But just as all hope seems lost, the drummers from Punjab emerge, providing the crucial soundtrack for Inayat and Sahej’s crew.

In a heartwarming conclusion, Inayat and Sahej claim victory in the competition, using their platform to facilitate the return of immigrants to their homelands and families.

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