Okay, granted, Stomp the Yard was a movie about African-American fraternities and sororities, but the scenes had elements rooted in dance. The 2007 dance drama starred Columbus Short and Meagan Good,

and was nothing short of exciting. From "Walk It Out" to the final battle between the fraternities, Stomp the Yard was a hit. 

This movie was action-packed throughout, but nothing was more dope than the final dance battle. The film, starring Marquez Houston and Omarion, featured some super talented dancers, not to mention

actual entertainers. "It became more than just a movie -- it became a part of culture," Omarion told Billboard about the 2004 dance film on its 10th anniversary.

Few things beat this dance scene, hence it being discussed more than ten years after its cinematic release. Starring Channing Tatum and his real-life wife, Jenna Dewan, the final dance

not only signifies the culmination of the couple's relationship, but epic choreography. Tango? Check. Hip-Hop? Double check. Our attention a decade and some change later? Triple check.

Owweeeee, this scene warrants no explanation for being on this list. More than 30 years later and this scene is still standing the test of time. "Nobody puts baby in

a corner." Patrick Swayze's character not only shined the spotlight on Baby (Jennifer Grey), but won her heart. Now that's how "dirty dancing" is supposed to be!

Yeah yeah. We know The Player's Club isn't exactly what you call a dance movie, but you gotta to admit: Lisa Raye McCoy aka Diamond, was incredible on that stage in

her debut scene. She did that!! No ifs, ands or buts about it.

Speaking of actors depicting strippers on stage, Channing Tatum won with "Magic Mike." The film's cast had both actors and professional dancers and Tatum was one of the few who

managed to possess both skills. This scene to Ginuwine's hit single, "Pony," just says it all. You're welcome ladies.

This film may have came out nearly 20 years ago, but in this particular scene, "Magalenha," stands as one of the premiere scenes of the film. The couple, played by

Vanessa Williams and Cuban actor Cheyenne, are at a dance competition with other dancers and it is nothing short of amazing.

"Do Some Damage" is one of the best clips of this film. Raya, played by Rutina Wesley, comes from the wrong side of the tracks, but is punished because she

has the right attitude. This film, particularly this dance scene, is all about heart. She shows up, shows out, and earns the respect of her peers.