The film was initially going to be much longer and more elaborate, with at least ten more songs and several ballet -
style dance sequences.
Not exact matches
The mention of a girl gang heist might conjure imaginings of Ocean's Eleven -
style shenanigans, but Hot Thrills and Warm Chills outlines the heist and then jumps to its aftermath a little later (once we've watched a few more sex scenes and
dance sequences).
The fallout, obviously, of the cult of Twilight, Red Riding Hood is so poorly filmed that everything in it — everything — is funny, from a grieving mother pausing (and grimacing, in boss «Invader Zim»
style) in the doorway of a pub to an obviously pagan celebratory
dance sequence that doesn't quite jibe with the film's late - Christian histrionics.
While the latter pair offer some laughs at the extent of their creepiness (If a
style of
dancing could be classified as that of a serial, it would be Donny's), it's unfortunate that the whole subplot brings the whole film to a standard, extended, and poorly paced chase
sequence.
Perhaps Jon M. Chu (Justin Biever: Never Say Never, Step Up 3D), who is used to directing well - choreographed
sequences in his previous
dance films, feels more comfortable in the quick - cut
style involved.