Movies like Saturday Night Fever

Dirty Dancing offers another glimpse into the world of passionate dance and romance. Set in the 1960s, this film follows Baby as she falls for her dance instructor Johnny at a summer resort. The chemistry between the leads and the film's iconic dance scenes make this a beloved classic among dance film aficionados.

Flashdance shares the iconic 80s vibe and dance-centered storyline. It tells the tale of Alex Owens, a Pittsburgh woman who aspires to become a professional dancer while working as a steel mill welder and a bar dancer. Its themes of aspiration and romance, underscored by a memorable soundtrack, will resonate with Saturday Night Fever enthusiasts.

Step Up presents a contemporary take on the dance genre, where Tyler Gage, a rebel from the wrong side of Baltimore's tracks, meets classical dancer Nora. Their worlds collide in a high-energy dance romance that echoes Saturday Night Fever's themes of love and ambition through dance.

Staying Alive picks up where Saturday Night Fever left off, featuring John Travolta reprising his role as Tony Manero, who is now trying to make it as a professional dancer on Broadway. The sequel captures more of Tony's struggle and passion for dance, making it a must-watch for fans of the original.

Honey follows the story of an aspiring dancer and choreographer working her way up in the dance industry. Much like Tony Manero, Honey Daniels navigates the challenges of pursuing her passion against the odds. The film's dedication to the art of dance and its vibrant performances will appeal to fans looking for movies that move to the rhythm of their heartbeat.

You Got Served centers around the competitive world of street dancing where teams face off to prove who's best. With its intense dance battles and the underline story of friendship and dreams, fans of Saturday Night Fever will find the dance sequences exhilarating.

Footloose features a rebellious teenager who moves to a small town where dancing is banned, and challenges the status quo. Much like Saturday Night Fever, it showcases the power of dance as a form of expression and rebellion, set to an energizing soundtrack that captures the era's spirit.