Breakdance, with its electrifying moves and vibrant culture, has not only inspired countless dancers but also provided a rich backdrop for some of the most hilarious films in cinema. This curated list dives into the world of breakdance comedies, showcasing films that blend humor with the dynamic art of breaking. Whether you're a fan of the dance or just looking for a good laugh, these movies offer a unique blend of comedy, dance, and heartwarming stories, making them a must-watch for any movie enthusiast.

Wild Style (1983)
Description: Although more focused on graffiti and hip-hop culture, 'Wild Style' includes breakdance scenes and light-hearted moments, making it a cult classic in the genre.
Fact: It was one of the first films to showcase the burgeoning hip-hop scene in New York City.


Beat Street (1984)
Description: While not strictly a comedy, 'Beat Street' includes humorous elements and showcases the breakdance scene in New York, following the lives of young breakdancers and DJs.
Fact: The film features real-life breakdance crews like the Rock Steady Crew, adding authenticity to its dance scenes.


Krush Groove (1985)
Description: This film, loosely based on the early days of Def Jam Recordings, includes breakdance battles and comedic moments, providing a fun look at the music and dance scene of the era.
Fact: The movie features early performances by Run-D.M.C. and the Beastie Boys, capturing the essence of hip-hop culture.


The Last Dragon (1985)
Description: This martial arts comedy includes breakdance battles and a comedic quest for enlightenment, blending genres in a unique way.
Fact: The film's theme song, "The Glow," by Willie Hutch, became a popular track in its own right.


Breakin' (1984)
Description: This film captures the essence of the breakdance craze of the '80s, following a jazz dancer who teams up with street dancers to compete in a dance battle. Its light-hearted approach and dance sequences make it a classic in the breakdance comedy genre.
Fact: The film was so popular it led to a sequel, 'Breakin' 2: Electric Boogaloo', which has become a meme for its catchy subtitle.


Breakin' 2: Electric Boogaloo (1984)
Description: Continuing the story from the first film, this sequel focuses on the dancers' efforts to save their community center through a dance performance, showcasing even more breakdance moves and comedic moments.
Fact: The film's title has become synonymous with sequels, often used humorously to refer to any unnecessary follow-up.


Rappin' (1985)
Description: While primarily a rap film, 'Rappin'' includes breakdance sequences and humorous scenes, following a street poet who uses his skills to save his neighborhood.
Fact: The film stars Mario Van Peebles, who also co-wrote the screenplay.


Breakdance: The Movie (1984)
Description: This film follows a group of street dancers who enter a dance competition to win money for their friend's medical treatment, mixing humor with impressive dance sequences.
Fact: It was released in the same year as 'Breakin'' and 'Beat Street', highlighting the peak of the breakdance movie trend.


Body Rock (1984)
Description: A young dancer from the streets of New York tries to make it big in the music video industry, with plenty of comedic moments and breakdance battles.
Fact: The film features a song by Laura Branigan, "Self Control," which became a hit after the movie's release.


Breakdance 2: Electric Boogaloo (1984)
Description: This sequel to 'Breakdance: The Movie' continues the story with more dance battles, humor, and a focus on saving a community center through dance.
Fact: The film's title has become a meme for sequels, often used humorously to refer to any unnecessary follow-up.
