Actually this is not a movie..
hehe this is a TV series

i really loved this anime..
kasi parang life ko narin siya..

ang ganda ng kwento!
YOU can watch it at youtube!

The anime basically follows through the plot line of the manga until Yano and his mom move, leaving Nanami behind. The story continues with Nanami, 21 years old and in her final year at S Girl's College (since she did not manage to enter J University), and already living in Tokyo. It turns out that she has not seen Yano for consecutively 5 years since the parting at the train station. Half a year into Yano's arriving at Tokyo and he completely cut off all communications with Nanami. The reason to this is unknown at this point, leaving Nanami both heartbroken and confused. It is believed that no one knows what happened to Yano. The story follows on, with Nanami deciding to leave her feelings for Yano behind and begins dating Takeuchi. However, the latter soon confesses that he did meet up with Yano (and was probably the last person to see him) before Yano actually disappeared.

It turns out that ever since moving into Tokyo, Yano ran into a lot of problems such as financial difficulties, finding a place for his dog, Lalami to live in (but managed to do so thanks to a close classmate, Aki, who later falls for him and even meets Nanami in the company they work at), and his mother's health problems. His mother's health deteriorates both mentally and physically (especially after Yano's dead father's wife shows up with the incline to take Yano back with her). Throughout this time, Yano has kept his problems from Nanami, in hope that she can concentrate on her studies. Twice he made the attempt to return to Hokkaido to see her, but failed to do so because of his mother. This is unknown to Nanami, however. Finally, Yano's mother took her own life (note that this takes place around half a year after Yano's arrival at Tokyo). Since the funeral, it is stated that Yano 'completely vanished'. It is shown that he did see Takeuchi around this time, telling the latter that he is leaving Nanami in his care, and that he has decided to give up everything from his past, even those dearest to him. Yano seems to believe that it was his fault that his mother committed suicide, stating that 'I was the one who killed her'. Roughly half a year later, he made a phone call to Nanami's house which was then picked up by her mother. This too, was not told to Nanami until she was 21 years old. Yano's personality appears to undergo a change. He has since started dating many girls, but states that he "does not treat girls like anything important" anymore. During this whole time, Yamamoto Yuri has not given up on him.

The story continues a year after Nanami realizes the truth, with Aki who now works with Nanami in the same company, suspecting that she may have found Yano. Her suspicions turn out to be correct. However, though Aki finds out that Yano is aware of Nanami's whereabouts and her relationship with Takeuchi, he makes no move to see her. He even states that this is how he wanted it to be. The same goes with Nanami who decides not to meet Yano even after Aki gives her details about his whereabouts and informs her that Yano is currently a designer collaborating with their company. She tearfully admits to Aki that she has no confidence of making a clean break with Yano. It is shown that Yano is now living with Yamamoto Yuri and he also reveals that Nanami is 'different', stating that she will survive even on her own.

On the day of Nanami's birthday, as seen from chapter 50, Takeuchi proposes to her but is rejected by Nanami. In the latest chapter 51, Nanami resolves to look for Yano. Upon being told that he is going on a trip, she ventures to the airport and sees the back of someone who resembles Yano. She calls out his name in tears, but the scene is left with a cliffhanger. Takeuchi, on the other hand, visits Yano's home and comes face to face with Yamamoto Yuri.

Having once risked everything precious to him to halt King Lud's progress from the ancient bowels of London to the city's modern streets, teenage Paul Rector knows his task is far from over. Paul also knows that, like his brother John and his great uncle Harry, he is both demon and man. Will it be fate that decides which side wins out? To find out, Paul takes Hell's Underground back to London of the Blitz in World War II and becomes involved in defeating Harry Rector's plot to assassinate Prime Minister Churchill. His main weapons are fire and fear. Along the way, he learns more about the Rector curse and once again endangers not only his own life, but that of the people he comes to regard as a second family.

Late one night after a strange tube journey to Whitechapel in East London, Paul makes a new friend, John Redman - daring and enigmatic, just as Paul longs to be, away from his cloying mother (his only family - so he thinks). Redman charms Paul at once, but also a girl called Jude they meet on a night about town. A few days later, Paul learns that Jude has mysteriously died, and Redman has disappeared. Shortly after that, one of Paul's teacher dies suddenly - frightened to death - near where Jude's body was found. A link for sure. And Paul feels implicated, because both victims were known to him. He senses Redman, who comes and goes as it suits him, is involved as well. His new friend is dangerous. But so, we learn, is Paul. In uncovering the truth about Redman he learns shocking facts about himself. There's an evil curse loose in his family and Paul is the latest inheritor. The spree of death - camouflagued as copycat Jack the Ripper-style murders - will continue until Paul confronts the demon in himself head on.

1. "Badaboom" - 3:41
2. "Do That Thing" (Featuring Lil Kim) - 3:36
3. "Take It To The Floor" - 3:41
4. "Sprung" - 3:41
5. "Out The Hood" - 4:45
6. "Streets Is Callin'" - 4:13
7. "Fizzo Got Flow" - 3:24
8. "Happy" (Featuring Jhene) - 3:44
9. "Smile" - 3:00
10. "Smellz Like A Party" (Featuring Rufus Blag) - 4:12
11. "The One" - 3:49
12. "Can I Get It Back" (Featuring Red Cafe) - 3:08
13. "Ante Up" (Robbin Hoodz Theory) - 3:52

You Got Served is a 2004 film written and directed by Chris Stokes, manager of its stars, recording artist Marques Houston and the members of boy band B2K. The plot concerns a group of friends, participating in a breakdancing crew, who take part in a street dancing competition. It was released by Columbia Pictures' Screen Gems division on January 30, 2004, during the Super Bowl XXXVIII weekend and was produced by Billy Pollina. It was the most-seen movie during the Super Bowl weekend with $16 million USD grossed in its first week, a record until late 2005; the movie went on to gross over $40 Million USD, but has ultimately been featured on numerous "worst movies" lists, including the IMDB's "Bottom 100" list since its release. It was filmed in Los Angeles, California from May 1 - June 25, 2003. Despite poor reviews, the film's choreographers, Dave Scott, Shane Sparks, and Robert James Hoffman III earned a prestigious American Choreography Award in 2004 for "Outstanding Achievement in Choreography - Feature Film",[1] and the film was also nominated for Best Dance Sequence at the 2004 MTV Movie Awards. According to Sparks, a sequel, Backdown, is scheduled to start shooting in July 2007.[1][2]

TITLE ::
There has been some attempt to break the titular expression into the mainstream. The expression "you got served" has been used to describe someone or something that has either lost badly or been humiliated (or possibly both). Also, "to be served" is legalese for facing litigation, i.e. being officially warned that the process is pending against you (see Service of process); or, a reference to serving food, or one's head on a platter. The key concept is that to be "served" is against one's will - to be given something that is undesirable.

PLOT ::
David (Omarion) and Elgin (Marques Houston) lead a promising hip-hop/streetdancing/breakdancing crew in Southern California, who participate in street dancing battles produced by a local club owner (Steve Harvey). All is well, until Sonny, a member of the crew, expresses dissatisfaction over the subordinate role the other members of the crew play.

When David and Elgin are challenged by "some rich kids out of Orange County" for five thousand dollars, they think it's easy money. They deal drugs for Emerald (a local drug lord) to cover their half, never dreaming they would lose the battle.

When Sonny (Young Rome) sells them out by going to the other side ("Wade's crew"), he teaches his new companions moves from the David and Elgin group, and in the battle they are badly defeated. Wade, crowing over his success, delivers the titular line, "You're just mad... 'cause tonight you suckas got served!"

Meanwhile, David and Liyah (Jennifer Freeman), Elgin's sister, are falling in love. At a restaurant, Liyah turns off David's cell phone immediately before Elgin attempts to call him to say that Emerald has given them a job earlier than expected. David fails to show up for the job, and Elgin is beaten and robbed.

Consequently, Elgin gets very angry at David for attempting to "hook up with his sister when he should have been taking care of business," and is also annoyed at his sister for "acting like a ho". Elgin is also worried, since he owes Emerald money to cover for the loss of his goods.

Each split up and form their own crew, but neither is as good as the original. They learn about the "Big Bounce," a $50,000 dance competition purportedly sponsored by MTV which will provide the winning crew the opportunity to perform in a Lil' Kim video. Elgin sees this as a good way to pay back Emerald.

Attempts to bring Elgin and David together, particularly by Liyah, are fruitless, and twice they nearly come to blows and have to be separated. One of the younger members of the crew dies prior to the competition; while all are saddened it is not enough to bring the warring enemies back together yet.

At the "Big Bounce" competition, Elgin's crew beats David's crew in semifinals, and then ties the finals against Wade's crew. Lil' Kim, guest referee, on advice from Harvey's character, declares a playoff competition, "straight hood," with no rules, even allowing other people to join the battling crews.

This proves the catalyst for Elgin's feud with David to end (though only after prodding by crew members and threats of forfeiting the competition to Wade), and together they defeat Wade's crew in a mesmerizing final battle using advanced powermoves of professional breakdancers like air flares, flares, split mills, and runners. They shout the "You Got Served" line in retaliation to Wade after he claims the battle settled nothing. The partisan crowd, elated, begins chanting "Served! Served! Served! Served!" getting louder and faster. Elgin accepts David's relationship with Liyah at picture's end.

Directed by Chris Stokes
Produced by Marcus Morton
Billy Pollina
Written by Chris Stokes
Starring Marques Houston
Omarion Grandberry
Tanee McCall
Jennifer Freeman
Music by Tyler Bates
Cinematography David Hennings
Editing by Earl Watson
Distributed by Screen Gems
Release date(s) January 30, 2004
Running time 95 min
Country U.S.
Language English
Budget $8,000,000 (estimated)
Gross revenue $16,123,105 (opening weekend) $40,066,497 (sub-total) (USA)
Followed by Backdown

1. Hurt Sumthin - Missy Elliott
2. I'm Good - Blaque
3. Gimme The Light - Sean Paul
4. React - Erick Sermon/Redman
5. Leave Her Alone - Nate Dogg
6. Ooh Wee - Mark Ronson/Ghostface Killah/Nate Dogg/Trife/Saigon
7. It's A Party - Tamia
8. Thugman - Tweet/Missy Elliott
9. Now Ride - Fabolous
10. J-A-D-A - Jadakiss/Sheek
11. Think Of You - Amerie
12. Closer - Goapele
13. I Believe - Yolanda Adams

2003 film

Honey is a 2003 motion picture released by Universal Pictures. Featuring music produced by Rodney Jerkins, the film stars Jessica Alba, Mekhi Phifer, Lil' Romeo, Joy Bryant, Missy Elliott and David Moscow. A number of popular hip hop and R&B musicians make cameos in the film, including Jerkins, Jadakiss and Sheek Louch of The Lox, Tweet, and Ginuwine. Canadian R&B artist Shawn Desman was also featured. R&B and pop singer Aaliyah, a close friend of Missy Elliott, was originally cast as the star of the film before her passing.

The film grossed $27 million at the US box office, and was released on DVD and VHS on March 23, 2004.

PLOT ::
Honey wants to be a big time dancer, but she's having trouble making it to the top. But finally she's spotted by big-time producer Michael Ellis, who offers her a job. Honey willingly accepts, and gets started straight away. She's a big hit and even gets a promotion, but soon her boss tries to take advantage of her, which Honey declines and loses her job. Meanwhile the community center, where Honey works voluntarily as a hip-hop dance teacher, is falling apart. Soon Honey is forced to find a new dance studio and finds herself in a financial snag because of her previous job loss. She decides to put on a big dance performance to raise money for a studio. It's a hit and Honey opens up her own studio.

Directed by Bille Woodruff
Produced by Nicole Brown,
Andre Harrell,
Billy Higgins,
Marc E. Platt
Written by Alonzo Brown,
Kim Watson
Starring Jessica Alba,
Lil' Romeo,
Mekhi Phifer,
David Moscow,
Zachary Williams
Distributed by Universal Pictures
Release date(s) December 5, 2003
Language English

1. "Bout It" Yung Joc featuring 3LW
2. "Get Up" Ciara featuring Chamillionaire
3. "(When You Gonna) Give It up to Me" Sean Paul featuring Keyshia Cole
4. "Show Me The Money" Petey Pablo
5. "80's Joint" Kelis
6. "Step Up" Samantha Jade
7. "Say Goodbye" Chris Brown
8. "Dear Life" Anthony Hamilton
9. "For The Love" Drew Sidora featuring Mario
10. "Ain't Cha" Clipse featuring Re-Up Gang and Roscoe P. Goldchain
11. "I'mma Shine" Youngbloodz
12. "Feelin' Myself" Dolla
13. "Til The Dawn" Drew Sidora
14. "Lovely" Deep Side
15. "U Must Be" Gina Rene
16. "Made" Jamie Scott

Step Up is a 2006 dance/romance film directed by Anne Fletcher starring Channing Tatum and Jenna Dewan.

The movie follows the tale of the disadvantaged Tyler Gage (Channing Tatum) and the privileged ballet dancer Nora Clark (Jenna Dewan), who find themselves paired up in a showcase that determines both of their futures. Realizing that they only have one chance, they finally work together.

PLOT
owing a party, Mac (Damaine Radcliff) and Skinny Carter (De'Shawn Washington) and their friend Tyler Gage (Channing Tatum), accidentally smash a window and so break into the Maryland School of Arts and decide to take a look around. After damaging many of the props in the school's theatre, the security guard appears, Tyler helps the other two escape and takes the fall.

Tyler is sentenced to 200 hours of community service, which he has to serve at the school. His foster parents are not too worried as he has always been in some kind of trouble before. While working at the Maryland School of Arts, he watches a dance class and meets Nora Clark (Jenna Dewan). Later, while taking the mickey out of the ballet dancers and mixing it with his break-dance/street dance moves, Nora watches him and realizes how talented he is.

Nora's dance partner sprains his ankle, leaving Nora without a partner. After auditioning some other students, she finds none of them good enough, so Tyler offers to help. At first Nora refuses, however, she changes her mind and convinces Director Gordon (Rachel Griffiths) to allow Tyler to rehearse with her.

Tyler asks Gordon to let him in, but she says no, for the moment. So they decide to use the showcase as his audition. However, Tyler and Nora's relationship ends when Nora's dance partner returns, and Tyler is no longer needed. After Skinny is shot dead, Mac realizes he needs to make better choices in his life and convinces Tyler the same.

Then, Nore breaks up with her boyfriend and dance partner, as he cheats one of their friends. Nora is left without a partner and decides to go solo for her senior showcase. However, the routine is not as good as the one she had with Tyler, and she knows it will not get her into any dance troupes, which, as she has focused on her dancing rather than her education, will be disastrous. Before the showcase starts, Tyler shows up and offers to dance with her. Nora accepts and the showcase goes exceedingly well, ending with the two making up, and both being offered places in professional dance troupes.

CHARACTERS
* Channing Tatum as Tyler Gage
* Jenna Dewan as Nora Clark
* Mario as Miles Darby
* Drew Sidora as Lucy Avila
* Heavy D as Omar
* Damaine Radcliff as Mac Carter
* De'Shawn Washington as Skinny Carter
* Josh Henderson as Brett Dolan
* Deirdre Lovejoy as Katherine Clark
* Alyson Stoner as Camille
* Rachel Griffiths as Director Gordon


Step Up
Directed by Anne Fletcher
Produced by Erik Feig
Jennifer Gibgot
Adam Shankman
Patrick Wachsberger
Written by Duane Adler
Melissa Rosenberg
Starring Channing Tatum
Jenna Dewan
Mario
Drew Sidora
Alyson Stoner
Rachel Griffiths
Music by Aaron Zigman
Cinematography Michael Seresin
Editing by Nancy Richardson
Distributed by Touchstone Pictures (USA)
UIP (UK, France, Switzerland)
Release date(s) August 11, 2006
Running time 98 min
Budget $12 million
Followed by Step Up 2 the Streets (2008)

1. "Go Hard or Go Home" - E-40 featuring The Federation
2. "Vans" - The Pack
3. "Poppin'" - Chris Brown
4. "Sign Me Up" - Ne-Yo
5. "The Champ" - Ghostface Killah
6. "Walk It Out" - Unk
7. "Pop, Lock, and Drop It" - Huey
8. "The Deepest Hood" - Al Kapone
9. "Come On" - Bonecrusher featuring Onslaught
10. "Supermixx's Black In The Building" - Public Enemy
11. "Storm" - Cut Chemist featuring Mr. Lif & Edan
12. "In the Music" - The Roots featuring Malik B & Porn
13. "Ain't Nothing Wrong with That" - Robert Randolph & The Family Band
14. "Bounce Wit Me" - R.E.D. 44

Domestic Total Gross: $61,356,221
Release Date: January 12, 2007
Genre: Music Drama
Running Time: 1 hrs. 55 min.
MPAA Rating: PG-13
Production Budget: $13 million

2007 drama film produced by Rainforest Films and released through Sony Pictures' Screen Gems division on January 12, 2007. Directed by Sylvain White, Stomp the Yard centers around DJ Williams, a college student at a fictional historically Black university who pledges to join a fictional Greek-letter fraternity. The film's central conflict involves DJ's fraternity competing in various stepping competitions against a rival fraternity from the same school. The film's script was written by Robert Adetuyi, working from an original draft by Gregory Ramon Anderson. The film was originally titled Steppin', but to avoid confusion over the 2006 film Step Up, the title was changed.

The film stars Columbus Short, Meagan Good, Darrin Henson, Brian White, Laz Alonso, and Valerie Pettiford, with Harry Lennix and, in their film debuts, R&B singers Ne-Yo and Chris Brown. Stomp the Yard was filmed in Atlanta, Georgia on the campuses of Morris Brown College, Morehouse College and Clark Atlanta University, and in the MAK Historic District of Decatur, Georgia.

:: PLOT ::
DJ Williams (Columbus Short) is a krump dancer in inner-city Los Angeles. He and his younger brother Duron (Chris Brown) compete in local dance competitions as members of a team known as the "Goon Squad". Primarily due to one final dynamic step from Duron, the Goon Squad win a cash-prize battle held one night at an underground krumping competition, and the losing home team responds by ambushing DJ and his teammates after the show. A fight breaks out, and the leader of the rival shoots Duron and kills him.

Arrested for assault, DJ is subsequently sent by his mother to live with his aunt Jackie (Valerie Pettiford) and uncle Nate (Harry J. Lennix) in Atlanta, Georgia, where he is to attend historically black Truth University. Nate, the physical plant director at Truth, aims to teach DJ responsibility, and puts the boy to work doing maintenance as part of a work-study program.

While waiting in the line to register for classes, DJ meets a fellow student named April Palmer (Meagan Good), whom he is immediately attracted to. After registration, he moves into his dorm room, where he meets his new roommate Rich Brown (Ne-Yo). Rich takes DJ to a stepping competition on the green between the Truth chapters of rival fraternities Theta Nu Theta and Mu Gamma Xi. The Mu Gamma Xi team, seven-time national stepping champions, easily steals the show until DJ sees April across the way and runs right through the Gammas' step line in an attempt to speak to her. A fight nearly breaks out between the freshman and the Gamma steppers, whose best stepper Grant (Darrin Henson) is April's boyfriend.

That night, Rich and his friends go out to a local club called the Phoenix and invite DJ along. DJ takes to the dance floor, hoping to impress April and upstage Grant and the Gammas, all of whom are also in attendance. Despite the animosity between DJ and Grant, the Gammas recognize DJ's skills as a dancer, and the Gamma chapter's president Zeke (Laz Alonso) invites DJ to pledge for Mu Gamma Xi. DJ turns down both Zeke's offer as well as an offer from the Theta Nu Theta chapter's leader Sylvester (Brian White).

After learning that April is a student history tutor, DJ signs himself up for tutoring so that he can spend time with her. The two slowly begin a friendship, and DJ takes April out to dinner. During their date, April discusses the importance of black fraternities and sororities with the clueless DJ, and tells him to visit Heritage Hall on the campus' Greek Row. At Heritage Hall the next day, DJ learns about the significant number of African-American historical figures and celebrities who were members of various Greek-letter organizations, and decides to pledge for the Theta chapter along with Rich and their friend Noel (Jermaine Williams). April eventually leaves Grant for DJ, angering her father, Dr. Palmer (Allan Louis), the school's dean and a Gamma brother himself.

After "crossing over" to become official Theta members, DJ, Rich, and Noel join the Thetas' step team. Dismissing their traditional step moves as old-fashioned, DJ teaches his frat brothers a few of his old krumping moves. DJ does not notice that, while he is practicing a few of his brother's old dance moves, one of the Gammas is secretly videotaping him so that their team can learn DJ's steps.

Sly disapproves of DJ's attempts to modernize the Thetas' steps, and challenges DJ to a battle at the Phoenix between his line brothers and DJ's; the new moves against the old. DJ's line brothers lose the competition due to DJ's show-boating, although Sly agrees to let DJ teach the team some new moves as a compromise.

A few of the Gammas' run a background check on DJ, and learn about his criminal past. This information is forwarded to Dr. Palmer, who has the school's Ethics Committee suspend DJ for the remainder of the year, preventing him from stepping at the nationals. Dr. Palmer later offers to reinstate DJ, with the provision that he stop seeing April, an offer DJ refuses. When April learns from her father why DJ has been suspended, she confronts DJ and learns first-hand the story behind his arrest. DJ's aunt Jackie, an old girlfriend of Dr. Palmer's, intervenes and confronts the dean herself.

The final round of the nationals stepping competition ends in a tie between the Thetas and the Gammas, and each team is required to choose a dancer for a head-to-head competition. The Gammas have secretly recorded DJ's practices, and choose Grant, who has learned all of DJ's steps, as their dancer. However, DJ, reinstated thanks to his aunt's help, shows up in time to be chosen as the Thetas' dancer. Going first, Grant does DJ's exact routine from the tape. After Grant finishes, DJ matches Grant move for move, tossing in something the Gammas didn't get on tape: the move Duron performed to win his last competition with the Goon Squad.

The Theta Nu Theta team is declared the winners of the competition, and DJ is mobbed by his frat brothers as April runs out to kiss him. The scene is captured in a still black and white photo, which is added to the wall at Heritage Hall.

:: CAST ::
* Columbus Short - DJ Williams
* Meagan Good - April
* Ne-Yo - Rich Brown
* Darrin Henson - Grant
* Brian J. White - Sylvester
* Laz Alonso - Zeke
* Valerie Pettiford - Aunt Jackie
* Jermaine Williams - Noel
* Allan Louis - Dr. Palmer
* Harry J. Lennix - Uncle Nathan
* Chris Brown - Duron Williams

:: Alpha Phi Alpha boycott threat ::
A boycott of the film was threatened by Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity and supported by Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, due to a conflict between the organizations and Stomp the Yard producers Will Packer and Rob Hardy (both members of Alpha Phi Alpha) over the unauthorized use of some of Alpha Phi Alpha's trademarks in the film.[2] The groups ended their threat when Sony Pictures and Screen Gems agreed to the removal of all references, in the film, to the Fraternity. Sony and Screen Gems made a decision for a donation to the The Washington D. C. Martin Luther King, Jr. National Memorial Project Foundation, a project of Alpha Phi Alpha.[3] The offending scenes of Alpha Phi Alpha steppers which were deleted from the final release print appear in both versions of the Stomp the Yard movie trailer.

:: RECEPTION ::
The general consensus was that while the film's dance and stepping sequences were found to be impressive, its plot was seen as melodramatic and clichéd. [4] Regardless of the critical reviews, however, the film opened at number-one with a first-weekend gross of $22 million, becoming the first film in three weekends to beat out Night at the Museum at the box office. Stomp the Yard, produced on a budget of $13 million, eventually went on to gross $61 million in the United States and $75 million worldwide. [5] [1]

Sony Pictures held a national high school stepping competition in conjunction with the release of the film. The winning team was from North Stafford High School in the Washington, DC suburb of Stafford, Virginia.

--source Wikipedia.com

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Hahaa..
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si CHRISTIE MONTERO!!

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