How long is disney junior dance party
Disney Junior Dance Party at Hollywood Studios – Resorts Gal
The Disney Junior Dance Party is once again in full swing at Hollywood Studios in Walt Disney World. The experience offers an excellent opportunity for children to let loose with some of their favorite characters.
Going into the dance party, I have to admit I didn’t have a clue as to what to expect. Upon leaving, I realized the value of this interactive stage show to younger Disney Junior fans and parents.
While the Disney Junior Dance Party has returned, it is a modified experience. This article was updated for 2022.
In this review, we’ll take a look at the Disney Junior Dance Party at Hollywood Studios in full detail. You can reference the chart below for a quick overview.
| Disney Junior Dance Party | Hollywood Studios Attractions |
Location: | Animation Courtyard |
Disney Height Requirement: | None |
Genie+ Eligible | Not needed |
Ride Type: | Dance Party |
Seats Per Vehicle: | NA |
Rider Switch at Disney: | NA |
Good For: | Children |
Scare Factor: | None |
Must-Do List: | Yes, for smaller children |
Perfect For: | Disney Junior Fans |
Special Mention: | Kids will love it, and it’s a good place to let them be kids! |
Who is the Disney Junior Dance Party for? Anyone who is a fan of the following:
- Mickey and the Roadster Racers
- Vampirina
- The Lion Guard
- Doc McStuffins
Believe me, if your children watch any of these famous Disney Junior cartoons, they will love this dance party, and parents, you will be happy for the break. Plus, it’s a lot of fun. I went by myself, and all I could think toward the end is how much my four-year-old nephew would love it.
The Disney Junior Dance Party is located in the Animation Courtyard at Disney’s Hollywood Studios. For reference, it’s just outside to the right of Star Wars Launch Bay.
It’s also the last in a lineup of Disney Junior character meets. I have a full review of all the Disney Junior characters that meet here in the Characters tab at the top of the menu.
Below is a list of the showtimes on the day of my visit. These showtimes should be fairly standard. As always, make sure to check the Hollywood Studios times guide or My Disney Experience app on the day of your visit for exact timing.
The Disney Junior Dance Party is approximately 25 minutes long. Some of this time includes waiting for the show to begin. However, the show itself is fairly long for what it is and keeps children engaged.
Related: Beauty and the Beast Live on Stage
Additionally, it’s important to remember that the Disney Junior Dance Party closes earlier in the day than other attractions.
So if it is a priority, make sure to get over this way in plenty of time to see it.
Once you enter the indoor dance party area, they instruct everyone to sit. Parents, there are a few benches toward the back of the room. If there’s a crowd for the show, most will end up on the floor.
Initially, the host of the show, DJ Deejay, comes out to greet everyone. She is rocking some fun hair colors and a fresh wardrobe.
She will be joined shortly by co-host Finn Fiesta. Finn has a bit of a parlor trick up his sleeve to share with everyone soon.
Here are some of the screens around the room, and at various times during the dance party, your family might appear on them. I don’t know about you, but it was for sure a big deal for me to see myself up on the big screen like that. If I had been anywhere other than Hollywood Studios, I might not have been able to get over my ego trip.
Toward the beginning, there is an appearance by Mickey and the Roadster Racers.
They are presented as a cartoon on the screen and are racing to meet you at the Disney Junior Dance Party. The only thing is the roadsters are running late and don’t think they will make it in time.
Meanwhile, Vampirina appears on the screen, and this is where things start to get a little tricky. Finn Fiesta decides that cartoon Vampirina should visit the Disney Jr Dance Party in real life! So he and DJ Deejay need you to help!
You are going to “spin” them in! Yes, they had me at spin! DJ Dance Party is my new all-time favorite attraction except when I’m riding Slinky Dog Dash in the rain or maybe Mickey and Minnie’s Runaway Railway.
But what do you know? Their trick actually works, and the next thing you know, Vampirina is moving and shaking on the dance floor.
Below after Vampirina exits the dance party, there is a moment of bubble drops. This is an amusing element, and at another point, they have a Fall colored leaf drop.
Next up, the one and only Doc McStuffins appears on the screen, and now that you all know the trick, you can help, “Spin her in!”
Her snowman friend has a bit of a cold.
He even sneezes at one point, and what do you know? Snow! I actually believe it’s only soap suds; we are in Florida after all.
That’s also why we have Olaf giving out warm hugs in Hollywood Studios over behind the Hyperion Theater. If you are looking for everything Frozen, I have a full Frozen at Disney World review.
Anyway, before you know it, Doc McStuffins has taken a spin back to the screen. They wave goodbye, and it’s probably time to check in with Mickey and the Roadster Racers. Unfortunately, they haven’t made it to the Disney Junior Dance Party yet, and time is running out!
As you near the end of the dance party, there’s an appearance from the ever-so-popular Lion Guard cartoon. Even I’m familiar with The Lion Guard cartoon from the Disney Channel.
Timon is the next guest waiting for you to spin him into the party.
He joins the party for a song and dance. You may notice in some of the pictures that kids are up dancing while others stay put on the floor.
I imagine this is the case with most shows. Everyone is encouraged to participate, but there is no pressure for sitting on the sidelines either.
The show provides a good opportunity to be around characters in more of a relaxed environment. By relaxed, I mean relaxed for kids; it is a dance party after all.
At the end of the Timon-segment, the time has nearly run out! But as most of you know, while at Disney, there’s always one person you can count on…..
And that’s Mickey Mouse! Appearing as the Disney Junior Mickey Mouse from Mickey and the Roadster Racers!
He offers a song and dance to wrap up the show’s finale.
Here are a few more pictures of the main mouse himself. You can tell everyone is excited he made it to the dance party!
I’m at the point I don’t know what else to say about the experience other than it is cute as cute can be. If you have a teenager, will they enjoy it? No! They can hang out at Star Wars Launch Bay next door while you dance the day away.
I will add, though, that these types of things sometimes bring wonderful, unexpected memories. Disney is kind of a place you can let your hair down and be a kid again.
Or at least your children can! For more reviews, I have a full list of Hollywood Studios attractions here or you might enjoy these individual reviews:
- Toy Story Land Review
- Galaxy’s Edge Review
- Star Wars: Rise of the Resistance Review
- Frozen Sing-Along Celebration
Additionally, if you’re planning a vacation, you might enjoy browsing our Disney World Resort Reviews. Some of the resorts closest to Hollywood Studios are located on the Disney Skyliner. They include:
- Disney’s Caribbean Beach Review
- Disney’s Riviera Resort Review
- Art of Animation Review
- Pop Century Review
Hope you’ll get a chance to enjoy the Disney Junior Dance Party on your vacation! I have a feeling you’ll think it’s a lot more fun than you initially expected.
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A Look at the New Disney Junior Play & Dance at Disney’s Hollywood Studios
If you’ve visited Walt Disney World with a preschooler, you know that our little friends need space to get their wiggles out, even in the middle of the most magical place on Earth. Enter the newest iteration of Disney Junior Dance Party at Disney’s Hollywood Studios.
Since the reopening of the park, the Disney Junior entertainment option has looked just a bit different than before. The show is now called Disney Junior Play & Dance, and the modified show is roughly 10 minutes in length, which is much shorter than the former version of the attraction. The characters remain on the stage rather than stepping into the crowd, but the preschoolers in attendance when I was there didn’t seem to mind at all. Let’s take a peek at the space and the experience.
You’ll find Disney Junior Play & Dance in Animation Courtyard, just next to Star Wars Launch Bay.
The show takes place ten times each day, and the queue opens approximately 10 minutes before each show.
With new physical distancing measures in place, when a party reaches the door, a cast member will ask how many people are in the party, and another cast member will show that party to a spot on the floor.
As we’ve seen in other areas around Disney World property, groups are asked to stand around that spot on the floor. Here at Disney Junior Play & Dance, that spot is called a Party Zone.
Groups are physically distanced throughout the large room, and little ones have plenty of space to dance and wiggle their way through the show, while maintaining their distance from others not in their group. As is currently the case throughout Walt Disney World property, guests age 2 and over must wear a mask while at Disney Junior Play & Dance.
A DJ serves as the host for the dance party, and leads the children in various dances throughout the experience. And, of course, grown ups in attendance are welcome to dance right along.
Let the record show that I danced and jumped and participated like a good audience member. And I loved it.
Early on in the dance party, bubbles drop from the ceiling. There are plenty of bubbles to go around, and at no point during the performance did I see kiddos where they weren’t supposed to be. Everyone enjoyed the bubbles, music, and movement while remaining physically distant.
For those of you who have attended this entertainment option before, let me put your worries to rest: the four Disney Junior characters who used to be highlighted in the show still take the stage. Something to keep in mind is that the characters (and the DJ) are onstage for a much shorter time than before, and they do not step into the audience at any point.
Vampirina is the first Disney Junior friend to appear, and she taught the audience a dance move that’s uniquely hers. In fact, each character takes turns quickly teaching the kids a dance move and then briefly leads the dance as everyone follows along.
Doc McStuffins was next to take the stage, and she taught us her exercise-inspired dance move. In between character appearances, the DJ plays high energy music and keeps everyone moving and grooving.
Representing Disney Junior’s The Lion Guard, Timon was next to take the stage. He taught everyone a fun Circle of Life-inspired dance move or two.
No offense to the other three Play & Dance characters, but the last character was my favorite: Roadster Mickey! If you’re a big fan of the Big Cheese, I highly recommend experiencing Disney Junior Play & Dance just to be able to see Mickey in his Roadster Racers costume. He is the cutest thing, and the time he spends onstage teaching the audience his dance move is completely endearing.
During the dance party’s finale, all four characters return to the stage and strike four special poses for the audience. The DJ announces that the special poses are coming up so that parents can get ready to take pictures, and if they’re quick (and prepared), they can ask their kiddos to stand facing the audience for a fast distanced selfie with the characters in the background.
If you’re going to be in Hollywood Studios in the near future, and you have a little one who needs to move a bit before waiting in another attraction queue, I highly recommend checking out Disney Junior Play & Dance. The cast members did a great job of ensuring that the new safety measures were adhered to, and the party itself provides a bit of good old-fashioned fun for everyone.
The Disney Junior characters are not currently meeting and greeting in their normal locations just outside of the dance party theater, but guests are allowed to pop in and out of the themed spaces for special pictures of their own.
Don’t forget that your little ones can also see their favorite Disney Junior characters in Hollywood Studios’ Disney Junior Stars Motorcade. The motorcade currently takes place at 11:30am and 5:45pm. And, you’re really lucky, the motorcade might just be pulling through the park as you exit the Disney Junior Play & Dance theater. How fun!
Have you stopped by the new Play & Dance? What do you think of the changes and the modified experience?
Deni Sunderly
Website | + posts
Deni loves all things Disney, and, in 2013, moved to the Magic from Maryland.
Walt Disney World is her happy place, and she loves getting to share it with others. Deni and her husband of almost 26 years have 2 grown children. Her favorite WDW snack? A Mickey Bar, of course. Is there any other?!
The Mickey Mouse Club - frwiki.wiki
For the article of the same name, see The Mickey Mouse Club.
The Mickey Mouse Club is a bundle of three American TV shows. Broadcast between and on ABC and was relaunched in the 1970s and again in the 1990s on Disney Channel. These shows had a common principle - to invite talented children to sing in front of the public and made it possible to popularize many singers nicknamed Mouseketeer .
This show follows the creation of the Mickey Mouse Club in 1930, a club for children that introduced the Disney character Mickey Mouse.
Summary
- 1 1950s program
- 1.1 Members
- 1.2 Programming
- 1.3 End of program
- 1.4 Distribution
- 2 1970s program
- 2.1 Members
- 2.2 Programming
- 2.3 Distribution
- 3 Program for 1980-1990
- 3.1 Programming
- 3.2 Members
- 4 legacy
- 5 French adaptations
- 6 External links
- 7 links
1950s program
Show The Mickey Mouse Club is the second show created by Disney after its launch in 1954 as Disneyland , later renamed The Wonderful World of Disney . Both series were intended to fund and promote Disneyland. But because Walt Disney was too busy with the various projects he was in charge of, he entrusted the design and development of this show to Bill Walsh, assisted in the beginning by Hal Adelquist. The result was a children's entertainment show that included regular footage such as a newspaper, a cartoon, an episode of a TV series, sketches, and songs.
A novelty of the show was the systematization of the opening song for the participants (often a party) called Mouseketeer Roll Call . The show was tested in the Philadelphia area before airing on the ABC network. To finance the production, Disney resorted to publicity through 20 annual contracts with companies worth $500,000 each, including Mattel, the sole manufacturer of toys, cereal, toothpaste and candy. Stephen Kline elaborates that the first toy advertised on television was Mr. Potato Head in 1952, the year of his invention, but that in the middle of 19In the 50s, most manufacturers did not use this medium.
This show premiered on Monday on ABC as a weekday program, Monday through Friday, with 24 children. In the second season, 15 more children were "added", bringing the total to 39. Titled "Mickey Mouse March" , the title music was written and composed by Jimmy Dodd. This was picked up by the slowdown of the last verse at the end of the show.
Dodd has also written many songs for the show and series.
The program also had an educational and social purpose: through everyday situations, young viewers discovered ways to develop common sense and respect for the elderly. Mattel spent nearly half a million dollars advertising the show in 1955.
In 1955, music from The Mickey Mouse Club was signed between Disney, Golden Records and ABC, the former providing the singers, the latter the masters, and ABC securing distribution through their new label, ABC Records. But Golden quickly left, and a year later, the Disney studio itself ensured the production of masters, and then distribution through the internal label Disneyland Records .
ABC aired 260 one-hour episodes and 130 half-hour episodes in total. then in syndication from 1962 to 1965, and again from 1975. It was because of the popularity of this 1975 rerun that a new version of the show was launched in the 1970s.
Members
Show The Mickey Mouse Club featured Jimmy Dodd, the composer who became the "master mouseketeer" both on and off screen. He also provided encouragement and advice to young viewers during educational sessions so they could make the right moral choices. These little "sermons" were nicknamed "Doddisms".
Disney artist Roy Williams also joined the show as co-host of The Great Musketeer. It was Roy who suggested using the Ear Mice worn by the Mouseketeers team.
Other adults who are considered not mouseketeers also appear in the frame:
- Tim Considine
- Tommy Kirk
- Roberta Shore was also called Jimmy Shore.
- Steve Stevens (actor, singer disambiguation)
- David Stolleri
- Judy Nugent
- Kevin "Moochie" Corcoran
- J. Pat O'Malley
- Sammy Ogg
- Alvy Moore
- Julius Sumner "The Wonderful Professor" Miller
The rest of the team consists mainly of children and teenagers.
Young people performed musical and dance numbers, as well as sketches and educational numbers. Among this team, a group of young people have become more popular than others because of their physique or ability. These mouseketeers were called the "Red Team" and included:
- Annette Funicello
- Tommy Cole
- Darlene Gillespie
- Cheryl Holdridge (arrived 1956)
- Bobby Burgess
- Doreen Tracy
- Cubby O'Brien
- Karen Pendleton
- Lonnie Burr
- Sharon Baird
Other Musketeers of the era:
- Nancy Abbate, Don Agrati, Sherry Alberoni, Billie Jean Beanblossom, Johnny Crawford, Dennis Day (Mouseteer) (ru), Eileen Diamond, Dickie Dodd, Mary Espinosa, Bonnie Lynn Fields, Judy Harriet, Linda Hughes, Dallas Johann, John Lee Johann, Bonnie Lou Kern, Charlie Laney, Larry Larsen, Paul Petersen, Lynn Ready, Mickey Rooney Jr., Tim Rooney, Mary Lynn Sartori, Bronson Scott, Michael Smith, JJ Solari, Margin Storey, Ronnie Steiner, Mark Sutherland and Don Underhill.
Dennis Day was Mouseketeer for two seasons, the rest were shorter. Larry Larsen, present in the 1956-57 season, was the oldest mouseketeer, born in 1939 and thus aged 18.
Among the many young people who auditioned for the show, some future celebrities were rejected, including Paul Williams (future songwriter) and Candice Bergen (future actress).
Most of these Mouseketeers reunited on special Disney Wonderful World at .
Programming
The show was broadcast every day of the week, but during a period that changed depending on the season:
- one hour from 17:00 to 18:00 during the two seasons 1955-1956 and 1956-1957.
- half an hour from 17:00 to 17:30 in the 1957-1958 season.
- half an hour from 5:00 pm to 5:30 pm during the 1958–1959 season, but these were reruns reduced to 30 minutes from the broadcasts of the first two seasons.
Scenes with children were shown only on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and the series was rebroadcast on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Each of the shows had a daily theme, repeated weekly, which determined the different sequences of the show:
- Monday: leisure in music.
- Tuesday: guest
- Wednesday: anything can happen
- Thursday: circus
- Friday: Talent Review
It includes several television series, including:
- The Adventures of Spin and Marty with Tim Considine and David Stolleri
- Hardy Boys with Tim Considine and Tommy Kirk
- Peel and White Shadow with Darlene Gillespie
- Walt Disney Presents: Annette with Annette Funicello
- Dairyland Adventures with Annette Funicello, Sammy Ogg and Kevin Corcoran "Muchie"
End of the program
The end of programming in 1959 is attributed to several factors, including:
- Disney studios did not make a profit from the sale of goods
- The show did not attract sponsors, educational programs were avoided.
- It would take too much publicity to fund the show.
Walt Disney sued ABC and won damages. However, he found that the two shows The Mickey Mouse Club and Zorro could not air on any other television network. Only Disney's Wonderful World in Color remained on the air until 1972 when Mouse Factory began.0008 .
Syndication
Despite the cessation of production of new programs, the public demanded their broadcast. It was then offered in syndication from 1962 to 1965 with some series firsts such as Fun with Science and Marvelous Marvin in the 1964-1965 season.
These original shows were re-broadcast due to demand pressure from baby boomers. before . Since then, they have also been rebroadcast several times on American cable channels and on the Family Channel in Canada, as well as daily in 1983 on the Disney Channel, which had just launched across the Atlantic, several times before the launch of a new late 1989 version on that channel.
The channel then continued repeating. The last of these is in Vault Disney programming block from 1995 to September 2002.
1970s program
In the 1970s, Walt Disney Productions decided to revive the Club 9 concept0005 Mickey Mouse, but by cosmetic upgrade of the show. Major events were re-recording of the credits in the disc version and the presence of colored Mouseketeers to integrate ethnic diversity. However, the new décor was much simpler and lacked artistic elements, as in the first version. The cast was pretty close to the series, a short in black and white and another in color.
Members
Among the new members, some became stars. You can note:
- Lisa Welchel later starred in The Facts of Life ( The Facts of Life ) before becoming a Christian writer.
- Julie Piekarski appeared in the first season of The Merry Life alongside Welchel.
- Kelly Parsons became a beauty queen and competed for Miss USA
- Shaunte Northcutt once appeared in Funny Life .
- Billie "Pop" Attmore – film actress, also appeared in the fifth season of series "The Brady Bunch" ("The Kelly Kids") and as a resourceful mobster in the short series Ashid .
- Nita Dee (Benita DiGiampaolo) was born in Long Beach, California in 1966. She appears at the end of the episode Fantastic Island.
Other participants were:
- Scott Craig - born in Van Nuys, California in 1964; then lived in Las Vegas, died .
- Mindy Feldman - born in Burbank, California 1968, and sister of Corey Feldman
- Angel Florez - born in Stockton, California in 1963; died at .
- Allison Fonte was born in Anaheim, California in 1964.
- Todd Turkand was born in Hollywood, California in 1964.
- Curtis Wong was born in Vancouver, British Columbia in 1962.
Unlike the 1950s version, many didn't stay in touch with Disney after they hit it off.
Programming
Topics of the day were:
- Monday - who, what, what, when, where and how .
- Tuesday - Let's go!
- Wednesday - Surprise
- Thursday - Opening
- Friday - Show (at Disneyland, held at Plaza Gardens)
The lyrics of Mickey Mouse Club March have been extended by two more sentences:
- He is our favorite Mouseketeer, we know you will agree
- Enjoy and mix with love, our lucky recipe.
Series often replaced films cut in half. However, a new series was made, Rustler's Cave Mystery with Kim Richards and Robbie Rist. Among the films we can mention: The Third Man on the Mountain , The Misadventures of Merlin Jones and its sequel Un nepeu studieux , Emil and the Detectives (renamed "Three Screens" ), " Tonka" (renamed "Horse Named Comanche" ), "Headless Horse" (on a wooden horse) and "Clown and Child" ( Toby Tyler , with Kevin Corcoran).
Distribution
The show debuted in the US on on 38 television channels only and ceased production on , with about 70 stations in total. Other stations then scheduled the show after it was canceled before . During this period, 130 episodes were filmed with reformatted footage from the new show and others from the 1950s version, mostly from , the release date of the new shortened version of the theme song.
This Disney production program was not distributed by Disney. It was co-produced with SFM Entertainment who syndicated the 1950s version in the 1970s. Distribution rights to this version have since been owned by CBS Television Distribution.
Program for 1980-1990
The All New Mickey Mouse Club was a television program in the United States, it debuted in 1989 on The Disney Channel. Based on the concept of the 1950s version, this new show featured Britney Spears, Justin Timberlake, Christina Aguilera, Christina Milian and Ryan Gosling among others. However, its format differs from the original -inspired talk- show, popular shows such as You Can't Do It on TV.0008 or Saturday Night Live .
This version is slightly longer than its predecessors and had an ethnic mix even more pronounced than the 80s version. It was recorded in front of an audience at the Disney-MGM Studios park in Orlando. The show was a mixture of songs, recorded footage and live performances. The Mouseketeers presented their own versions of popular songs live or in videos. One of the series included "Mouseteers" and was called " Emerald Cove" . It lasted 10 minutes and aired once a week.
Programming
The show aired from seasons 1 to 5 from Monday to Friday at 17:30 (16:30 CST) and season 6 at the same time from Monday to Thursday.
The seventh season airs only on Thursdays at 19:30.
The show premiered on Monday. and ended in fall 1994. It was relayed to . Not all seasons have the same number of episodes. Thus, seasons 4 and 6 are shorter, with 35 episodes each, while seasons 3, 5, and 7 are the longest.
The five main themes varied according to the season and were programmed on different days:
- Music : Monday (seasons 1 to 5), Tuesday (season 6)
- Guest - Tuesday (Season 1-5), Monday (Season 6)
- Everything happens! - Wednesday (seasons 1-5), this theme disappeared in season 6.
- Party Time - Thursday (Season 1-4, 6), Friday (Season 5).
- Records : Friday (Season 1-4), Thursday (Season 5), Wednesday (Season 6)
Members
Alphabetical order:
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Inheritance
Broadcasts spawned many creations:
- Mousegetar was a four-string, tenor guitar used by Jimmy Dood emissions 1950 Mattel manufactures and sells in the 1950s reproductions for children of this instrument while the original was offered by Jimmy's widow in those Walt Disney's archives 1980s.
- Mousekartoon was the last segment before the credits every 1950 show in which the mouseketers discovered the treasure and presented the cartoon.
French adaptations
- Salut les Mickey is the first French adaptation of The Mickey Mouse Club started by on TF1 and produced by Christophe Isar (creator of Casimir) in collaboration with the Walt Disney Company. The show airs on Friday nights in the first part of the evening, mixed entertainment, pop and cartoons from the Walt Disney Pictures catalog, classics or feature film clips. A group called "Les Mickey" allowed singing and various artists such as Diane Tell, Michelle Berger or Jane Birkin were invited. This program debuted two actors who in ten years will participate in the series Les Filles d'à Côté produced by AB Productions: Thierry Redler and Patricia Alig.
- "Disney Club" - the second adaptation of the program.
Broadcast from on TF1 the show is presented by a young trio of presenters, alternating between practical sections and cartoons. A variant would appear in 1992 as Le Disney Club Mercredi .
External links
- (en) Mickey Mouse Club in movie database in Internet (1950s version)
- (en) New Mickey Mouse Club in movie database in Internet (1970s version)
- (en) MMC in movie database in Internet (1990s version)
- Classic TV - Mickey Mouse Club
- New Mickey Mouse Club Revival Project
- Walt Disney Treasures: The Mickey Mouse Clubhouse at UltimateDisney.
com - The Mickey Mouse Clubhouse: The Best of Britney, Justin & Christina at UltimateDisney.com
- New Mickey Mouse Club.com
- Original Mickey Mouse Club
Recommendations
- ↑ a and b (en) The Walt Disney Company , " Disney Factbook 1997 - Disney Through the Decades", (accessed January 22, 2010 p. 3,) 2
- ↑ (in) Dave Smith, Disney A to Z: The Official Encyclopedia Updated , pp. 152
- ↑ a b c d e f g and h (en) Dave Smith
- ↑ (in) Leonard Goldensohn and Marvin Wolf: overcoming difficulties , p.
150 - ↑ a and b (in) Steven Kline, Outside the Garden: Toys, TV, and Children's Culture in the Age of Marketing , Verso, , 406 p. (ISBN 1-85984-059-0, read online) , p.
- ↑ (in) Jimmie Johnson, Inside the Whimsy Works , pp. 30
- ↑ a and b (ru) Jimmie Johnson, Inside the Whimsy Works , pp.
Bill Kotter, The Wonderful World of Disney Television , Hyperion Books, New York, 1997 (ISBN 0-7868-6359-5) - ↑ a b and c (in) Dave Smith, Disney A to Z: The Official Encyclopedia Updated , pp. 387
Hannah Montana | is... What is Hannah Montana?
This term has other meanings, see Hannah Montana (meanings).
Hannah Montana (eng. Hannah Montana ) is an American television series that debuted on March 24, 2006 on Disney Channel.
The main plot of the series is based on a girl who lives a double life: a simple teenage schoolgirl named Miley Stewart (played by Miley Cyrus) by day, and famous pop singer Hannah Montana by night, masking her real identity from the public, except for close friends and family.
The series was nominated for an Emmy in the Outstanding Children's Program category from 2007 to 2010. [1] [2] On April 10, 2009, the feature film Hannah Montana was released to theaters. The third season of the series premiered on November 2, 2008 and ended on March 14, 2010. The show continued with the fourth and final season [3] , which began filming on January 18, 2010 and ended on May 14, 2010. [4] The final season aired on July 11 2010 [5] [6] and was the last Disney Channel sitcom to move from standard definition to high definition. Season 4 of Hannah Montana's is advertised as Hannah Montana: Forever . [7] The final one-hour episode aired on January 16, 2011. [8]
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Contents
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1 Starring Production
Concept
Michael Poreys, one of the creators, was the creator of " Such a Raven " and " Cory in the House of ". The show was produced by It's a Laugh Productions, Inc. and Michael Poryes Productions, in collaboration with Disney Channel Original Productions. It was filmed at Sunset Bronson Studios Hollywood, California.
The original idea for the show was based on the episode "Goin' Hollywood" from the Such Raven series, which served as the basis for the experimentally titled " Better Days " sitcom starring Alyson Stoner, in which the young TV show star with tried to go to a public school with the same name. The episode "Kid in School" has one thing in common with the above episode. Former American Juniors finalist Jordan McCoy, future Gossip Girl actress Taylor Momsen and pop-R&B singer JoJo (who turned down the role) [9] were considered for the role of Chloe Stewart. Miley Cyrus originally auditioned for the role of "best friend." [10] Lily Romero later changed to Lily Truscott, but they thought it would be best to give her the lead role, so she auditioned for Zoey Stewart/Hannah Montana. Zoe Stewart was later changed to Chloe Stewart, who ended up changing to Miley when she got the part. Hannah Montana's names have changed several times.
Three of the previous ones were Anna Cabana, Samantha York and Alexis Texas.
In December 2006, Disney announced plans to release Hannah Montana merchandise, including clothing, jewelry, costume jewelry, and dolls in specialty stores. [11] Play Along Toys released Hannah Montana dolls, singing dolls, a Miley Stewart doll and other merchandise in August 2007. More Montana dolls were released in November along with Oliver, Lily and later Jake Ryan. They became one of the most popular Christmas toys in 2007. [12]
According to the Daily Dispatch, the show reached a worldwide viewership of 200 million viewers in 2008. "If Miley's viewers were a country, they would be the fifth largest population in the world - even more than Brazil." [13] By February 2008, the Hannah Montana franchise had become so significant that Disney had assembled "an 80-person platform for international meetings to discuss Hannah Montana's future." [14] Disney's entire industry was represented at the meeting.
Opening theme
The opening theme for Hannah Montana is "The Best of Both Worlds" written by Matthew Gerard, her producer, and Robbie Neville, and performed by Miley Cyrus (as Hannah Montana). John Carta, who in addition to composing the musical inserts to mark the cut scenes and commercial breaks in the first season, also composed the song itself. The lyrics of the song describe the main idea of the series.
The full version of the song, lasting 2 minutes 54 seconds, was included on the show's soundtrack released in October 2006. For the TV version of the theme, which is 50 seconds long, only the first two and last two stanzas were used. "Just Like You" and "The Other Side of Me" were originally used for the song's opening theme before "Best of Both Worlds" was chosen as the theme.
The opening theme for the first two seasons features episode clips from each cast member when their names appear. The name of each member of the cast on the screen is decorated in a neon style.
The intro then changes to full-screen cutscenes from the episodes (most of the cuts used in the season one version of the cutscenes were previously filmed episodes) with the names of the creators appearing at the end. The show's logo appears at the beginning and end of the cutscene (the last part on Miley Cyrus' "concert stage" as Hannah Montana). The only changes for the second season were the replacement of episode clips and the addition of the Disney logo above the show's logo.
A new version of the credits was used for the third season. They feature Miley and Hannah Montana on the Times Square set. The names of actors and actresses and clips from the show appear on a neon sign, with Hannah Montana wearing a new wig and a new style of clothing. The song plays as a remix of "The Best of Both Worlds", which was originally recorded on (and heard on) Hannah Montana: The Movie . This marks the first time that a Disney Channel series has completely redesigned the intro.
Lawsuits
On August 23, 2007, Buddy Sheffield filed a case against Disney for Hannah Montana , alleging that he originally pitched the idea for Hannah Montana , but was not rewarded by Disney.
In the lawsuit, Sheffield said he pitched the idea for a Disney Channel series called "Rock and Roland" in 2001 about a high school girl who lives a secret double life as a rock star. The lawsuit stated that the Disney Channel management initially liked the idea, but the series was rejected. [15]
On April 9, 2010, co-creators of Hannah Montana Rich Corell and Barry O'Brian filed a $5 million lawsuit against Disney over profits from the show. Corell and O'Brien said they were denied a fair share of the profits, and that they had previously agreed on premium percentages from the end deals, and also, according to the rules of the Authors Guild of America, require their names to be written in the credits, in the line "creators". Corell, who also directed numerous episodes of the series, also claimed that he was unfairly restricted and blacklisted by Disney after testifying in relation to GAA arbitration. A spokesperson says Disney declined to comment on the lawsuit.
Michael Pories, third creator of Hannah Montana , filed a lawsuit against Disney on the same grounds in October 2008.
Starring
Main article: List of Hannah Montana characters
- Miley Cyrus as Miley Stewart/Hannah Montana
- Emily Osment as Lilly Truscott/Lola Loughnagle
- Mitchel Musso as Oliver Oken/Mike Standley III (Season 1-3 cameo in season 4)
- Jason Earles as Jackson Stewart
- Billy Ray Cyrus as Robbie Ray Stewart
- Moises Arias as Rico Suave (Season 2-4 cameo in season 1)
Cameo characters
- Brooke Shields as Susan Stewart, Miley and Jackson's mom.
- Shanika Knowles as Amber Addison
- Anna Maria Perez De Tagle as Ashley DeWitt
- Romy Dames as Tracey Van Horn
- Haley Chase as Joannie Palumbo
- Dolly Parton as Aunt Dolly
- Vicki Lawrence as Mamou Rati
- Cameo characters (cont.
)
- Franziska Collier as Roxy
- Cody Linley as Jake Ryan
- Selena Gomez as Makayla
- Morgan York as Sarah
- Noah Cyrus as Little Girl (this is only a small role, but it was often used)
- Erin Matthews as Karen Knuckle
- Paul Vogt as Mr. Dontzig
- Lisa Arch as photographer Lisa
- Andre Kenny as Cooper
- Theo Olivares as Max
- Andrew Caldwell as Thor
- Michael Kagan as Colin Lasitter
- Greg Baker as Mr. Corelli
- Ellen Albertini Dow as Katherine McCord
- Jonas Brothers as Jonas Brothers
- John Cena as John Cena
- Drew Roy as Jesse
Russian dubbing
- Miley Stewart/Hannah Montana — Maria Ivashchenko
- Lilly Truscott/Lola Luffnegall — Valentina Rubtsova
- Oliver Okun/Mike Raffon III, Mike Standley III — Dmitry Cherevatenko
- Jackson Stewart — Alexander Gorchilin
- Rico Suave - Ruslan Kuleshov (seasons 1 and 2), Roman Kuleshov (seasons 3 and 4)
- Robbie Ray Stewart - Yuri Brezhnev
Optional
Main article: List of Hannah Montana 9 characters0007
-
Cast of the first season Hannah Montana .
(left to right) Mitchel Musso as Oliver Oken , Emily Osment as Lilly Truscott , Miley Cyrus as Miley Stewart , Billy Ray Cyrus as Jackson Robbie Stewart and Jason Earls as 900 Stewart05 -
Actors of the second season Hannah Montana .
(left to right) Moises Arias as Rico Suave , Jason Earles as Jackson Stewart , Billy Ray Cyrus as Robbie Stewart , Miley Cyrus as Hannah Montana ( Miley Stewart ), Emily Osment8 and as 900 Mitchel Musso as Lilly Truscott -
Actors of the third season Hannah Montana .
(left to right) Jason Earles as Jackson Stewart , Emily Osment as Lilly Truscott / Lola Lufnagle , Miley Cyrus as Miley Stewart / Hannah Montana and Moises Arias as Rico Suave -
Cast of the fourth season Hannah Montana .
(left to right) Billy Ray Cyrus in the role of Robbie Stuart , Moyzes Arias in the role of Rico Suave , Miley Cyrus in the role of Miley Stuart / Hannah Montana , Emily Osment in the role of Lilly Traskott 9000/ Lolla Lapnagl and Jason Earles as Jackson Stewart
Russian dubbing
The series was dubbed for Disney Character Voices.
On STS where three seasons were shown. These three seasons + the fourth season were later shown on Disney Channel Russia.
- Dubbing director - Alexander Komlev (season 1), Olga Mikheeva (seasons 2-3), Maria Ivashchenko (season 4)
- The author of the simultaneous text is Natalia Tolkunova
- The author of the poetic text of the text is Anastasia Sorokina
- Translated by Mikhail Prokofiev
Dubbed roles
- Miley Stewart / Hannah Montana - Maria Ivashchenko
- Lily Truscott / Lola Loughnagle - Valentina Rubtsova
- Oliver Oken / Michael Standley III / Mick Raffon III - Dmitry Cherevatenko
- Jackson Stewart - Alexander Gorchilin (seasons 1-3)
- Jackson Stewart - Pyotr Gorchilin (Season 4)
- Robbie Ray Stewart - Yuri Brezhnev (Season 1)
- Robbie Ray Stewart - Alexander Borisov (Seasons 2 and 3)
- Robbie Ray Stewart - Vladimir Tyagichev (Season 4)
- Rico Suave - Ruslan Kuleshov (Seasons 1-2)
- Rico Suave - Roman Kuleshov (Seasons 3-4)
- Roxy - Maria Ovchinnikova
List of episodes
Main article: List of Hannah Montana episodes
| Season | Episodes | Original Air Date (USA) | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Season premiere | Season finale | ||
| 1 | 26 | March 24, 2006 | March 30, 2007 |
| 2 | 29 | April 23, 2007 | October 12, 2008 |
| 3 | 30 | November 2, 2008 | March 14, 2010 |
| 4 | 13 | July 11, 2010 | January 16, 2011 [8] |
| Movies | 2 movies | N/A | |
Movies
Hannah Montana & Miley Cyrus: 2 Lives Concert Tour
Hannah Montana & Miley Cyrus: 2 Lives Concert Tour is a concert film by Walt Disney Pictures-3 released by Disney Digital 3 .
A limited release was scheduled for a week of February 1-7, 2008 in the US and Canada and later with releases in other countries, but has been extended to allow audiences to watch in theaters for as long as they want. Disney announced that the concert was filmed in select cities, to be released in US theaters in February the same month in other countries. The film uses 3-D glasses.
In its opening weekend from February 1 to 3, 2008, the film had a gross of $29 million. It was the most significant film of the weekend. Playing in only 638 theaters, it set a record of over $42,000 per theater. Also set the record for the highest grossing 3-D movie in a weekend.
Hannah Montana: The Movie
Hannah Montana: The Movie is an adaptation of the American teen sitcom Hannah Montana . Filming began April 9, 20080627 [17] mainly in Columbia [18] and Los Angeles [19] [20] [21] and ended in July 2008.
[22] The film was released on 10 April 2009 in the USA and Canada. [23]
Discography
- Soundtracks
- Hannah Montana (2006)
- Hannah Montana 2: Meet Miley Cyrus (2007)
- Hannah Montana Movie (2009)
- Hannah Montana 3 (2009)
- Hannah Montana Forever (2010)
- Other albums
- Hannah Montana 2: Never Stop Dance Party
- Hannah Montana & Miley Cyrus: Two Lives Concert Tour (2008)
- Hannah Montana Remixes
Awards and nominations
| Year | Award | Category | Recipient | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2006 | Teen Choice Awards | Outstanding TV Star | Miley Cyrus | Nomination |
| ASCAP Awards | Best TV Series | Cast and creators of Hannah Montana | Victory | |
| 2007 | Golden Idol Award | Best New Comedy [24] | Cast and creators of Hannah Montana | Nomination |
| Kids' Choice Awards | Favorite TV Actress | Miley Cyrus | Victory | |
| Teen Choice Awards | TV Show Choice: Comedy [25] | Cast and creators of Hannah Montana | Victory | |
| Favorite TV Actress | Miley Cyrus | Victory | ||
| Creative Arts Emmy | Outstanding Children's Program | Cast and creators of Hannah Montana | Nomination | |
| 2008 | Kid's Choice Awards | Favorite TV Actress | Miley Cyrus | Victory |
| Favorite TV show | Cast and creators of Hannah Montana | Nomination | ||
| Young Artist Award | Best Family TV Show | Cast and creators of Hannah Montana | Victory | |
| Best Performance in a Television Series - Main Young Actress | Miley Cyrus | Victory | ||
| Best Performance in a Television Series - Supporting Actress | Ryan Newman | Nomination | ||
| Best Cast Ensemble in the Series | Miley Cyrus, Emily Osment, Mitchel Musso, Moises Aries, Cody Linley | Nomination | ||
| Gracie | Outstanding Main Character - Comedy Series | Miley Cyrus | Victory | |
| Teen Choice Awards | Choice TV Actress-Comedy | Miley Cyrus | Victory | |
| Choice TV Show-Comedy | Cast and creators of Hannah Montana | Victory | ||
| Creative Arts Emmy | Outstanding Children's Program [26] | Cast and creators of Hannah Montana | Nomination | |
| Television Critics Association Awards | Outstanding Achievement in Children's Program | Cast and creators of Hannah Montana | Nomination | |
| BAFTA Children's Awards [27] | BAFTA Kids Choice 2008 | Cast and creators of Hannah Montana | Victory | |
| ASCAP Awards | Best Series [28] | Cast and creators of Hannah Montana | Victory | |
| 2009 | Kid's Choice Awards | Favorite TV show | Cast and creators of Hannah Montana | Nomination |
| Gracie Allen Awards | Outstanding Main Character - Comedy Series | Miley Cyrus | Victory | |
| Creative Arts Emmy | Outstanding Children's Program [29] | Cast and creators of Hannah Montana | Nomination | |
| ASCAP Awards | Best Series [30] | Cast and creators of Hannah Montana | Victory | |
| 2010 | Creative Arts Emmy | Outstanding Children's Program [31] | Cast and creators of Hannah Montana | Nomination |
International Release
Hannah Montana is broadcast worldwide on the following TV channels:
| Region | TV network | Premiere |
|---|---|---|
| Arab world | Disney Channel Middle East | March 24, 2006 ( original premiere ) |
| MBC3 | November 10, 2007 | |
| Argentina | Disney Channel Latin America | 2006 |
| Brunei | Disney Channel Asia | September 23, 2006 |
| Hong Kong | ||
| Indonesia | ||
| Korea | ||
| Malaysia | ||
| Philippines | ||
| Singapore | ||
| Thailand | ||
| Vietnam | ||
| Bangladesh | Disney Channel India | September 23, 2006 |
| India | ||
| Pakistan | ||
| Sri Lanka | ||
| Australia | Disney Channel Australia | August 7, 2006 |
| Seven Network | April 7, 2007 | |
| Latvia Lithuania Estonia | Disney Channel Scandinavia | September 29, 2006 |
| Belgium | VT4 Disney Channel (Netherlands & Belgium) | September 3, 2007 November 1, 2009 |
| Brazil | Disney Channel | November 26, 2006 |
| Rede Globo | April 5, 2008 | |
| Bulgaria | Jetix | August 15, 2008 (originally in English) |
| BNT 1 | March 28, 2009 [32] | |
| Disney Channel Bulgaria | September 18, 2009 | |
| Republic of Cyprus | Cyprus Broadcasting Corporation | October 1, 2009 |
| Canada | Family | August 4, 2006 |
| Chile | Disney Channel Latin America | November 11, 2006 |
| Canal 13 | April 20, 2007 | |
| Mainland China | SMG International Channel Shanghai [33] | June 30, 2008 |
| Columbia | Disney Channel Latin America | November 12, 2006 |
| Czech Republic | Jetix | 2008 |
| Denmark | Disney Channel Denmark | September 29, 2006 |
| DR 1 | January 2007 | |
| Dominican Republic | Disney Channel Latin America | November 12, 2006 |
| Finland | Finnish version of Disney Channel Scandinavia | February 29, 2008 |
| France | Disney Channel France | October 3, 2006 |
| Germany | Disney Channel Germany | September 23, 2006 |
| Super RTL | September 24, 2007 | |
| Greece | Disney Channel Greece | October 31, 2009 |
| Iceland | Sjónvarpið | 2007 |
| Ireland | TRTÉ, Disney Channel | May 6, 2006 |
| Israel | Arutz HaYeladim Jetix/Disney Channel | June 6, 2007 2009 |
| Italy | Disney Channel (Italy) | September 21, 2006 |
| Japan | Disney Channel Japan [34] | October 14, 2006 |
| TV Tokyo | October 5, 2007 | |
| Lebanon | Future Television | January 2009 |
| Macedonia | A1 television | September 29, 2008 |
| Mexico | Disney Channel Latin America | November 12, 2006 |
| Azteca 7 TV Azteca | July 6, 2007 | |
| Moldova | Disney Channel Romania | September 18, 2009 |
| Netherlands | Jetix | May 17, 2008 |
| Disney Channel (Netherlands & Belgium) (Season 1 dubbed into Dutch, subtitles from season 2) | October 9, 2009 | |
| New Zealand | Disney Channel New Zealand Four Sticky TV | August 7, 2006 |
| Norway | Disney Channel Scandinavia | September 29, 2006 |
| Pakistan | Disney Channel (US Premiere) | March 24, 2006 |
| Disney Channel Arabia | March 24, 2006 | |
| Disney Channel India | September 23, 2006 | |
| Jetix Pakistan | January 5, 2008 | |
| GEO Kids (Broadcast series with Urdu subtitles) | November 2008 | |
| WikKid Plus (Dubbed in Urdu) | January 12, 2009 | |
| Panama | Disney Channel Latin America | November 12, 2006 |
| Tele 7 | January 2, 2008 | |
| Peru | Disney Channel Latin America | November 11, 2006 |
| Poland | Disney Channel Poland | December 2, 2006 |
| Portugal | Disney Channel Portugal | 2006 |
| Quebec | VRAK. TV | June 18, 2007 |
| Romania | TVR 1 | July 3, 2007 |
| Jetix | August 15, 2008 | |
| Disney Channel Romania | September 18, 2009 | |
| Russia | STS | September 1, 2008 |
| Disney Channel Russia | August 11, 2010 | |
| South Africa | Disney Channel South Africa | September 29, 2006 |
| Serbia | Jetix/Disney XD | 2008 |
| RTS | December 2010 | |
| Slovenia | Kanal A | October 2008 |
| Kazakhstan | 31 channel Disney Channel (Kazakhstan) | October 24, 2009 March 3, 2012 |
| Slovakia | STV 1 | May 2007 |
| Jetix | July 2007 | |
| Spain | Disney Channel Spain | January 2007 |
| Sweden | Disney Channel Scandinavia SVT | September 29, 2006 |
| Trinidad and Tobago | CNC3 Television | November 2008 |
| Disney Channel (US Premiere) | March 24, 2006 | |
| Taiwan | Disney Channel Taiwan | November 4, 2006 |
| Turkey | Digiturk | April 29, 2007 |
| Disney Channel Turkey | April 29, 2007 | |
| Ukraine | New Channel Disney Channel Ukraine | February 23, 2010 August 11, 2010 |
| UK | Disney Channel UK, Five | May 6, 2006 |
| CITV [35] | ||
| United States of America | Disney Channel | March 24, 2006 |
| ABC Kids | ||
| Vietnam | Disney Channel Asia | September 23, 2006 |
| VTC9 (Season 2 and 3 dubbed into Vietnamese) | April 19, 2010 |
On Russian television
In September 2007, STS TV channel intended to start showing the series on its channel.
In August 2008, information appeared that the channel received exclusive rights to show the series "Hannah Montana" [36] . The premiere took place on September 1, 2008. For two and a half months of showing in Russia, the first two seasons of the series (55 episodes) were shown. In the Russian dub, Hannah Montana is voiced by actress Maria Ivashchenko. On March 15, 2010, the STS channel began showing the 3rd season of the series, completely in Russian. 29March of the same year, the show was suspended for technical reasons. Since August 11, 2010, the series has been shown on Disney Channel Russia. On April 17, 2011, the Disney Channel Russia premiered the third season of the series. The third season also re-launched on the STS channel on May 24, 2011, showing all the episodes.
Video games
- Hannah Montana: Spotlight World Tour
- Hannah Montana: Music Jam
- Hannah Montana: Pop Star Exclusive
- Hannah Montana DS
- Dance Dance Revolution Disney Channel Edition
- Disney Sing It
- Hannah Montana: The Movie
See also
- List of characters Hannah Montana
- Hannah Montana Forever
- Hannah Montana and Miley Cyrus: Two Lives Concert Tour
- Hannah Montana Movie
- Hannah Montana: Life in London
- Best of Both Worlds Concert Tour
Notes
- ↑ The 59th Primetime Emmy Awards and Creative Arts Emmy Awards Nominees.
Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. (dead link - history ) Retrieved July 31, 2007. - ↑ Nominations: Official Primetime Emmy Award Nominations 2010. Academy of Television Arts & Sciences (July 8, 2010). Archived from the original on 17 March 2012. Retrieved 8 July 2010.
- ↑ Miley Cyrus quitting 'Hannah'. JAM! Showbiz Television (June 15, 2009). Archived from the original on 17 March 2012. Retrieved 24 June 2010.
- ↑ Disney Channel: Hannah Montana with Miley Cyrus is Now Over, last day of filming.. BSC Kids (May 14, 2010). Archived from the original on March 17, 2012. Retrieved May 15, 2010.
- ↑ Disney Channel Renews Hannah with a Change, Sonny with a Chance. TV Guide (June 1, 2009). Archived from the original on 17 March 2012. Retrieved 2 June 2009.
- ↑ Miley Cyrus Coming Back as 'Hannah Montana'.
Entertainment Tonight (June 1, 2009)
Patti McTeague Disney Channel Orders Fourth Season Of Worldwide Smash Hit "Hannah Montana" (DOC). Disney Channel Media Net (June 1, 2009)). Archived from the original on 17 March 2012. Retrieved 2 June 2009. - ↑ Hannah Montana Forever. Disney Channel's Official Youtube (April 22, 2010). Retrieved April 23, 2010.
- ↑ 1 2 MileyCyrus.com (January 10, 2011). (dead link - history ) Retrieved 12 January 2011. 0026
- ↑ JoJo Feature Story. Santa Monica Report .(dead link - history ) Retrieved February 7, 2007. (dead link)
- ↑ Disney DVD Reviews "'Hannah Montana' Livin' the Rock Star Life! DVD Review"] (October 20, 2006). Archived from the original on March 17, 2012. Retrieved October 23, 2006.
- ↑ Disney Launches Hannah Montana Products URL accessed December 26, 2006
- ↑ Bite me, Barbie! Disney's Hannah Montana takes over as most wanted toy BY NICOLE LYN PESCE (November 19, 2007) Daily News
- ↑ Teen queen is global brand by Stephen Armstrong 2009/05/21 (Retrieved June 24, 2009)
- ↑ Karl Taro Greenfeld, "How Mickey Got His Groove Back," Condé Nast Portfolio , May 2008, 126-131 & 150.
- ↑ Ryan, Joal A Roundhouse Blow to Hannah Montana. E! News (August 24, 2007). — "Sheffield's lawsuit states Disney could owe him "millions of dollars" in profits and damages." Archived from the original on 17 March 2012. Retrieved 25 August 2007.
- ↑ 'Hannah Montana' creators sue Disney for profits By Matthew Belloni of The Hollywood Reporter, April 9, 2010
- ↑ Anna Dimond Miley Cyrus and Disney to make Hannah Montana movie – Today's News: Our Take.
TV Guide.com (February 5, 2008).0026 - ↑ Filming For Hannah Montana Movie Starts In Columbia. News Channel 5 (May 19, 2008). Archived from the original on 17 March 2012. Retrieved 26 May 2008.
- ↑ Production On 'Hannah Montana: The Movie' Is Underway. News4Jax (May 24, 2008)
- ↑ NewsChannel 5.com - Nashville, Tennessee - 'Hannah Montana' Film Scenes Shot In Cool Springs Mall. NewsChannel 5 (May 28, 2008). Archived from the original on March 17, 2012. Retrieved May 28, 2008.
- ↑ Hannah Montana Film Scenes Shot In Cool Springs Mall. News Channel 5 (May 28, 2008). Archived from the original on 17 March 2012. Retrieved 28 May 2008.
- ↑ Miley Mania – TFK Kid Reporter Yunhee Hyun talks with Miley Cyrus about her new CD, Breakout. Time for Kids.(unavailable link - story ) Checked 29July 2008.
- ↑ Disney unveils 2009 schedule - Entertainment News, Film News, Media - Variety. Variety (February 24, 2008). Archived from the original on 17 March 2012. Retrieved 24 February 2008.
- ↑ Zack Snyder's Film "300" tops in Golden Icon Awards, Axcess News . Retrieved February 5, 2008.
- ↑ Teen Choice 2007, FOX Broadcasting Company (August 26, 2007).
- ↑ Nominations: Official Primetime Emmy Award Database 2008. Academy of Television Arts & Sciences (July 8, 2010). Archived from the original on 17 March 2012. Retrieved 8 July 2010.
- ↑ Children's Awards Winners November 30, 2008 - The BAFTA (British Academy of Film and Television Arts) site
- ↑ 23rd Annual ASCAP Film & Television Music Awards
- ↑ Nominations: Official Primetime Emmy Award Database 2009.
