The band toured Europe and the United States, where, on their first visit, they supported the Police. "The Politics of Dancing" was featured in the 1998 film "Edge of Seventeen" and can also be found on numerous compilation albums of 1980s hit singles. It also appeared in the trailer and film Atomic Blonde, starring Charlize Theron (2017). Re-Flex also recorded the song "Cut It" for the soundtrack to the 1984 film "Breakin'" which was released by Polydor Records. Recorded in late 1984 and planned for a release in February 1985, "Humanication" was to be Re-Flex's follow-up album. The only single released from the album, "How Much Longer" (a minor hit in Germany), on the topic of environmentalism, featured Sting on backing vocals. Despite positive response, the record was pulled by EMI and deemed too political by the US company. Soon after, the band left EMI. Demo versions of the "Humanication" album were leaked out, although it would not be officially released for another 25 years. In spite of the turmoil, Re-Flex continued to record together, working on a new project entitled "Jamming The Broadcast". During this period, the band also recorded two tracks, "Life's Too Dangerous" and "Revolution Now," for the soundtrack to the 1987 film "". After recording was completed, the group ceased actively working together, but never officially disbanded. In mid-September 2010, Re-Flex released a six CD box set put together by Paul Fishman, in conjunction with Roland Vaughn Kerridge, entitled "Re-Fuse". The set included a remastered version of "The Politics of Dancing" and five CDs of other previously unreleased material (including the "Humanication" and "Jamming the Broadcast" albums in their entirety) which pre- and post-dates "Politics". Fishman and Kerridge's remastering of the band's back catalogue culminated in 18 September 2010 launch of a website entitled "Connect" to promote these new releases. The website was developed by Paul Fishman's company, PFL-UK, and has been designed around an infinite 3D environment. According to a September 2012 interview with Paul Fishman, drummer Roland Vaughn Kerridge died in February of that year after undergoing three rounds of surgery for a brain tumor. Fortunately, "Roly" (Kerridge) was able to record one final song in a brief reformation of the classic Re-Flex lineup (minus bassist Nigel Ross-Scott) prior to his death.