Break Dance 2: The Electric Bogalo

Ozone and Turbo are now working in a cultural center located here in their poor neighborhood. This center brings together local children and young people who are engaged in various types of creativity there, instead of wandering around the streets. Ozone and Turbo teach dancing there. However, the center building is in disrepair and local authorities decide to demolish it and build a shopping center in its place. The pupils have the only hope of saving the center; somehow, within a month, they collect the amount of $ 200 thousand necessary for the capital repair of the building.

Kelly at this time is torn between a trip to Paris to participate in a theatrical production and a desire to stay in Los Angeles to help friends. Turbo, meanwhile, falls in love with a pretty girl who is very shy.

• Adolfo Quinones - Orlando Ozone
• Michael Chambers - Tony Turbo
• Lucinda Dicky - Kelly
• Susie Coelho - Ronda
• Sabrina Garcia - Lucia
• Harry Caesar - Byron
• Ken Olfson - Randall
• Ice-T - playing himself
• Martika - episode
• Donovan Litch - episode

The soundtrack was released for the film. The title theme for Electric Boogaloo by Ollie & Jerry took 45th place on the Billboard's R&B chart ^[1] .

The film was received poorly and criticized by critics. The main complaint was that the film was completely not serious, unlike the first part ^{[2] [3]} . Although the film had positive reviews ^[4] . Roger Ebert put the movie 3 stars ^[5] . On the Rotten Tomatoes website , the film has 20% freshness based on 5 reviews ^[6] .

The film is subtitled " Electric Boogaloo " ( English Electric Boogaloo ), which refers to the funk- oriented dance style electric boogaloo . After the release of the film, the expression “Electric Bugalu” became a household word, as bad second parts began to be called ^[7] . With the advent of the Internet, expression has become a meme ^[8] .

For example, director Mark Hartley, who made documentaries about the movie " Not really Hollywood " and " Girls with a machete on the loose! ", His third film was dedicated to Cannon Films studio (authors of the Break Dance films), which he called Electric Boogaloo: The Wild, Untold Story of Cannon Films " ( English Electric Boogaloo: The Wild, Untold Story of Cannon Films ) ^[9] .