Running time 111 minutes Country United States Language English Budget $11 million Box office $252.9 million High School Musical 3: Senior Year is a 2008 American and is the third installment in the. Produced and released on October 24, 2008, by, the film is a sequel to 2006 television film. It was the only film in the series to be released theatrically.
Returned as director and choreographer, as did all six primary actors. The sequel follows the main six high school seniors: Troy, Gabriella, Ryan, Sharpay, Chad, and Taylor as they are faced with the challenging prospect of being separated after graduating from high school. Joined by the rest of their East High Wildcat classmates, they stage an elaborate spring musical reflecting their experiences, hopes, and fears about the future. The film received generally positive reviews, which were relatively better than the first installment of the series, and, in its first three days of release, Senior Year grossed $50 million in North America and an additional $40 million overseas, setting a new record for the largest opening weekend for a musical film.
' top critic consensus stated 'It won't win many converts, but High School Musical 3 is bright, energetic, and well-crafted.' It was followed up by a, starring. Was released on April 19, 2011, and premiered on on May 22, 2011. This film's plot summary may be.
High School Musical 3: Senior Year is a 2008 American musical film and is the third installment in the High School Musical trilogy. Produced and released on October 24, 2008, by Walt Disney Pictures, the film is a sequel to Disney Channel Original Movie 2006 television film High School Musical. It was the only film in the series to be released.
Please by removing unnecessary details and making it more concise. ( October 2017) The film opens with Troy Bolton and the rest of the East High Wildcats basketball team trailing behind the West High Knights in the Championship and final game of the season. At the half, Troy rallies his team with, ', and with an assist from a new freshman team member, Jimmie 'Rocket-man' Zara, the Wildcats win the Championship. Later that night at the post-game party, held at Troy's house, Troy and Gabriella are sitting in Troy's old treehouse discussing their unknown future and the short time they have left at East High.
(') Sharpay hires a personal assistant, a British named Tiara Gold, to help relieve the stress of senior year. Drama teacher Ms. Darbus, notices the lack of sign-ups and Sharpay suggests a one- woman show. The writer and of the show Kelsi, signs everyone in homeroom up at the displease of the rest of the class. Darbus announces that the show will be called 'Senior Year' and will focus on the future of the graduating seniors.
In addition, she reveals that Sharpay, Ryan, Kelsi, and Troy have all been considered for a scholarship at, but only one of them is to be chosen. Troy is confused because he did not apply to Juilliard. Seeing his friends laughing, he believes they gave his name to Juilliard.
Sharpay becomes desperate to win the scholarship, and knowing that Kelsi will give the best songs to Troy and Gabriella in the musical, she gets Ryan to try to persuade Kelsi to give them a song, by predicting her (and Ryan's) future ('). The very next day, Troy asks Gabriella to the dance while on the rooftop (seen previously in as The Garden Club, a place where Troy goes seeking some quiet). She then teaches him how to waltz ('Can I Have This Dance?' After that, Troy and Chad steal Jimmie and Donnie's clothes while they are showering, thus leading through a big chase through the halls of East High and into the auditorium and Ms. Darbus forced them to volunteer as understudies, and gives all 4 of them detention. Chad then asks Taylor to go to prom with him with a cheesy pick-up line. She initially refuses, but later relents when Chad proves he can put in some effort and asks again in front of everyone in school during lunch.
The group rehearses for the musical, a scene about their prom night ('). The next day, Ryan walks in on Kelsi composing in the music room and they start to sing (') which leads to Ryan asking Kelsi to prom. While Troy and Chad reminisce about their past in Reilly's Auto Parts ('The Boys Are Back'). Tiara overhears Gabriella and Taylor's conversation about the Stanford Freshman's Honors Program and informs Sharpay about it, while Sharpay convinces Troy that he is the only thing keeping Gabriella from her dream. Troy talks to Gabriella about this and after sharing an awkward goodnight, Gabriella sings ('Walk Away') and leaves for college the next day. Troy's father, Jack, talks to him about his academic future, which he expects will be in the. This assumption makes Troy become angry and confused about which college he is going to, and he runs away, storming around East High bewildered until he finally screams at the top of his lungs in the theater ('Scream').
Darbus is secretly watching and reveals that she sent in his application for Juilliard. Troy later gets a call from Gabriella saying that although she loves him, she will not return to for prom or graduation. However, on the day of the prom, Troy visits Gabriella at and convinces her to return and they kiss during the lunch break ('Can I Have This Dance? Back at East High, Sharpay is prepared for the last musical at East High and Troy's fellow basketball player Jimmie receives a text from Troy to tell him to cover for him onstage because he is going to be late. The Juilliard representatives are there, and watch as the show seems to go well.
Kelsi and Ryan start out the show followed by a couple other numbers; Jimmie then performs with Sharpay, both as understudies for Troy and Gabriella, and embarrasses her, although the audience applauds the performance. Troy and Gabriella appear during the second half of the show and sing their duet together, redoing Jimmie and Sharpay's understudied reprise. Tiara then betrays Sharpay and tells her how she is going to take over next year in the drama department. Sharpay finally learns how it feels to be manipulated and humiliated, but nevertheless does not wish to go down. While Tiara performs, Sharpay immediately crashes her performance and upstages her ('Senior Year Spring Musical').
At the end of the musical, Ms. Darbus reveals that both Kelsi and Ryan have won the Juilliard scholarship and tells about everyone's future plans, in which Troy reveals he's chosen so he can be close to Gabriella where he can play basketball and perform in theater. Taylor reveals that she will be attending with honors to study Political Science, and Sharpay and Chad revealed they would attend the, to study Performing Arts and for basketball, respectively.
('We're All in This Together'). At the graduation ceremony, Troy gives the class speech after being selected by Ms. Throwing their caps in the air, the graduates form a giant ' before breaking out into song and dance ('High School Musical'). As the film ends, the graduates run across the field, the curtain falls, and they appear on the East High stage. The main cast performs the song, 'High School Musical', before jumping and bowing when the curtain falls. Cast and supporting characters See.
as, the basketball team captain, the leader of the group and Gabriella's boyfriend. as, an intelligent honor student and Troy's girlfriend.
as, an aspiring choreographer, Sharpay's twin brother and Kelsi's love interest. as, a glamorous ambitious teen, but conniving, diva, Ryan's twin sister, East High's Drama Club president and Zeke's love interest. as, one of Troy's teammates, a fellow basketball player and Taylor's love interest. as, one of Gabriella's best friends, East High's class president/year book editor and Chad's love interest. as Jack Bolton, Troy's father, Lucille's husband and the coach of the East High Wildcats.
Darbus, the stern drama teacher at East High. as Kelsi Nielsen, one of Gabriella's best friends, a pianist, composer and Ryan's love interest. as Zeke Baylor, one of Troy's teammates and Sharpay's love interest. as Jason Cross, one of Troy's teammates and Martha's love interest. as Martha Cox, one of Gabriella's best friends, a cheerleader, a dancer and Jason's love interest.
as Lucille Bolton, Troy's mother and Jack's wife. as Lisa Montez, Gabriella's mother.
as Dave Matsui, a principal at East High. Dave Fox as Coach Kellogg, another coach at East High. as Tiara Gold, a freshman British exchange student who becomes Sharpay's assistant. as Jimmy 'Rocket Man' Zara, a freshman basketball player who idolizes Troy. Justin Martin as Donnie Dion, a freshman basketball player who idolizes Chad. as Vance Evans, Sharpay and Ryan's father. as Darby Evans, Sharpay and Ryan's mother.
(Corbin Bleu's father) as Charlie Danforth, Chad's father. Yolanda Wood as Jenny Danforth, Chad's mother. Jeremy Banks as Stagehand.
Todd Snyder as Mr. Tara Starling as Ms. as Boi Evans, Sharpay's pet dog. Musical numbers. Retrieved 2012-11-14. Retrieved 2015-07-09.
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October 26, 2008., Entertainment Weekly; accessed August 1, 2015. (November 3, 2008). 84 (35): 122–123.
Retrieved 17 April 2009. Archived from on 2008-10-27. Retrieved 2012-06-12. McNulty, Bernadette (October 22, 2008). The Daily Telegraph.
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. 404 minutes (1-3). 417 minutes (Extended) Country United States Language English Budget $22.2 million (3 films) Box office $253 million (total) The High School Musical franchise consists of three films directed by and created by with a fourth installment in pre-production. It stars,. The was released simply as a, but after its huge success, it was followed by a. The received a theatrical release.
Tisdale and Grabeel reprised their roles as Sharpay and Ryan Evans in a on the series titled, ultimately released as a film. Numerous international versions have been created, plus stage musicals and video games have been released, among other things. On March 1, 2016, a fourth installment was announced. In November 2017, a television spin-off of the franchise was announced to be in development. The films have developed a. Main article: High School Musical was released on January 20, 2006 as a (DCOM), and was the most successful DCOM ever produced. The film was Disney Channel's most watched DCOM in 2006, with 7.7 million viewers for its premiere broadcast in the United States, and 789,000 viewers for its UK premiere.
It was the first DCOM ever to be broadcast by BBC on December 29, 2006, and has been viewed by over 225 million people worldwide. The first film's leads were Zac Efron, Vanessa Hudgens, Ashley Tisdale and Lucas Grabeel, who sang most of the songs. The film follows star athlete Troy Bolton and shy, smart Gabriella Montez.
Troy and Gabriella meet while vacationing at a ski lodge over Christmas Break and inadvertently participate in a karaoke contest together ('Start of Something New'). When school starts in January, drama queen Sharpay Evans makes a dramatic entrance at East High, Troy's school. At this point, Gabriella is revealed to be a new transfer student to the school; she and Troy reconnect. Later that day, the pair are seen talking at the sign-up sheet for the Winter Musical by Sharpay. Her twin brother and co-president Ryan notices that Troy seems interested in the sign-up sheet.
Sharpay learns that Gabriella was a top student at her old schools and convinces Scholastic Decathlon captain Taylor McKessie to invite Gabriella to the team as a distraction from auditioning. Troy's best friend, Chad Danforth , is concerned that Troy's mind seems to have wandered away from basketball despite being varsity team captain and struggles to keep his attention. As the day of auditions quickly approaches, Troy and Gabriella are too shy to come forward, after watching Sharpay and Ryan perform their own flashy arrangement of a love song ('What I've Been Looking For'). Kelsi Nielsen , the composer and writer of the musical, objects, but is ridiculed by Sharpay.
Following the audition, Troy and Gabriella pluck up the courage to come forward, but drama teacher Ms. Darbus declares it too late to audition, and they are left crestfallen. As they are about to leave, Kelsi trips and drops her music. After helping her pick it up, they listen to her play the intended version of the song. Darbus overhears Troy and Gabriella singing and invites them to a callback. When the school finds out that Troy and Gabriella have auditioned for the Winter Musical, everyone fears the status quo of the school is drastically changing, and Sharpay gets frustrated and worried ('Stick to the Status Quo').
Chad and Taylor are afraid that their respective teams will fall to pieces, so the pair stage individual interventions and get Troy and Gabriella to change their minds about their respective auditions. This particularly affects Gabriella, who now believes that Troy didn't really care about their friendship ('When There Was Me And You'). Upon realizing the damage they have caused, Chad and Taylor's respective groups feel guilty and fix the situation. When word comes that Troy and Gabriella are still interested in auditioning, Sharpay and Ryan convince Ms.
Darbus to change the date of the callbacks to the same date as the game and the Decathlon. The pair go on as planned with their audition ('Bop to the Top'). Fearful that their friends will be unable to attend the callbacks, Chad and Taylor stage a school-wide computer glitch that forces the whole school to stop the game and the Decathlon, and lead all the students into the auditorium.
When Troy and Gabriella are late, Ms. Darbus considers cancelling Troy and Gabriella's callback; however, they arrive in the nick of time and sing ('). In the end, Ms. Darbus decides to award the lead roles to Troy and Gabriella, making Sharpay and Ryan.
Sharpay is saddened that she didn't get the lead role in the musical, but does not retain any hard feelings. The film ends with the entire school gathering in the gym to celebrate East High's basketball victory ('We're All in This Together').
In a post-credits scene, Zeke Baylor is the only one left in the gym; he's approached by Sharpay, who has developed a love for his baking. High School Musical 2 (2007).
Main article: It's the end of the school year, and everyone's excited for summer vacation ('). Gabriella is happy to finally be spending her summer vacation without having to move. When the whole gang gets hired at Lava Springs Country Club as summer help, resident drama queen Sharpay, whose parents own the club, is concerned that the Wildcats are once again marching in on her territory ('). While taking time out of her day to convince club manager Mr.
Fulton (Mark L. Taylor) to intimidate the Wildcats into quitting ('Work This Out'). Meanwhile, the club is preparing for the end-of-summer talent show, and the piano-playing Kelsi has written a special ballad especially for Troy and Gabriella ('), one that Sharpay would like rearranged for just her and Troy. Sharpay schemes to win over Troy by offering him various luxuries, including a chance for a college scholarship. Although Troy says he's committed to his relationship with Gabriella, Gabriella grows concerned after hearing he's spending more time with Sharpay. When Ryan discovers that Sharpay is no longer interested in his talent due to her pursuit of Troy, he finds himself spending more time with the Wildcats, even playing against Chad in a staff baseball game ('), one that Troy skips to attend a college hoops practice which Sharpay has indirectly set up. Ryan even goes so far as to secretly prepare a special dance number for the Wildcats to perform at the talent show.
When Sharpay stumbles upon the Wildcats' rehearsal, she orders Mr. Fulton, to disallow all Junior Staff to partake in the talent show, namely the Wildcats. Fulton draws up a quick memo and pushes Activities Director, Taylor (Monique Coleman), to notify the staff. Troy's good mood suddenly turns sour when everyone starts ignoring him. After a devastating rehearsal with Sharpay for the talent show ('You Are the Music in Me (Reprise)'), Troy loses Gabriella ('Gotta Go My Own Way'), who informs him of her frustration with Sharpay's scheme and quits her job at Lava Springs. He discovers the reason for his friends' coldness when Kelsi quietly passes him Mr. Fulton's memo ('Bet on It').
An angry Troy then confronts Sharpay and tells her he has to break his promise and not sing with her. When Chad and the Wildcats find out he's no longer singing in the show, they push him to go back to Sharpay, and only moments before the show does Ryan tell Troy she picked a different song. When Troy announces his disappointment to Sharpay of the change, Sharpay is left surprised and confused- she never chose another song. As the final act, Troy is on stage singing solo, not knowing what to expect. Gabriella surprisingly comes back and joins him. The rest of the Wildcats soon come on stage as well to complete the musical number ('Everyday').
Sharpay learns her lesson in humility and is invited to join in; instead of awarding the Star Dazzle Trophy (given to the best act) to herself as usual, she chooses to give it to Ryan. Afterwards, the gang enjoys viewing the fireworks while Troy and Gabriella share their first kiss. Everyone celebrates the end of the summer with a staff pool party ('All for One'). High School Musical 3: Senior Year (2008). Main article: It's the end of the Wildcats' championship basketball game against the West High Knights, where team captain Troy immediately rallies their spirits (').
At Troy's after-party, Troy and his girlfriend, Gabriella, are seen sitting in Troy's treehouse reflecting about the past year and picturing how their last few months at East High would end ('). The following week at East High, Sharpay made another dramatic entrance and Ms.
Darbus is alarmed when few students sign up to audition for the Spring Musical, and Sharpay suggests that she perform a one-woman show. Quickly, the discouraged playwright, Kelsi, scribbles on the sign up sheet everyone in her homeroom class, including Sharpay, Ryan, Troy, Gabriella, and the less than enthusiastic Chad, Taylor, and other fellow Wildcats.
Conclusively, Ms. Darbus announces that the Spring Musical will reflect the students' final days at East High. Darbus also announces that she will select one student for a scholarship with Sharpay, Ryan, Kelsi, and Troy under consideration. Desperate to win the scholarship and knowing Kelsi will give the lead roles to Troy and Gabriella, Sharpay tries to persuade Ryan (Lucas Grabeel) to help her convince Kelsi to consider them instead by predicting their future in theater ('). Prom is around the corner, and Chad asks Taylor to be his date.
She declines because she feels him to be unenthused about the event. Subsequently, Chad jumps onto a table and announces to the entire cafeteria that he is interested in having Taylor be his date, and she accepts ('). Meanwhile, Gabriella, in a surprise move, finds out that she has a chance to attend college really early. Sharpay told Troy that Gabriella is going to Stanford early.
Troy encourages Gabriella to go, convinced that he is the only reason holding her back. However, on Prom night, Troy drives out to pick up Gabriella as East High is not the same without her. Days later, the play finally goes on as planned ('Spring Musical'), and Sharpay is prepared for the last musical at East High. At the close of the evening, Ms.
Darbus announces that both Kelsi and Ryan each received the scholarship to Juilliard. Troy's final choice is Berkeley, a school not far from Gabriella's ('We're All in This Together (Graduation Mix)'). The film concludes with a big celebratory graduation ('High School Musical'), and then, like a stage musical, has closeups of the lead actors.
High School Musical 4 In early 2016, announced that a fourth installment of the series was 'in the works', later announcing a casting call for the film, tentatively referred to as High School Musical 4. In March 2016, details about the film's prospective principal characters were reported. Cast members. Main article: Reception put it on its end-of-the-decade, 'best-of' list, saying, 'Call it children stuff.
But HSM became a billion-dollar hit across screens big and small thanks to a love of song, dance, and happy endings. And that's pure, old-fashioned showbiz.'
The original High School Musical sold 8 million DVD units, earning an operating income of $100 million. East High School was chosen as the Number 1 Top Five Best High Schools from Movies and TV. Film High School Musical 56% (9 reviews) N/A N/A High School Musical 2 57% (7 reviews) 72 (23 reviews) N/A High School Musical 3: Senior Year 65% (127 reviews) 57 (26 reviews) A Sharpay's Fabulous Adventure N/A N/A N/A Average ratings 59% 64 A Spin-off and remakes Sharpay's Fabulous Adventure (2011).
Main article: Sharpay's Fabulous Adventure is a direct-to video film and starring. The film looks at Sharpay's life after graduation, trying to get a role in a Broadway show.
The film was released as a Blu-ray/DVD combination pack on April 19, 2011. The film takes place shortly after the graduation of the original cast. It starts with Sharpay Evans, the spin-off's protagonist, learning about the to a musical on Broadway. So, Sharpay travels to New York City with her dog Boi and meets Peyton Leverett. Everything goes awry on such a 'fabulous adventure' for Sharpay.
One example includes Boi and another boy's dog running away. Searching for the pets, he and Sharpay find that the dogs are madly in love. By the end, Sharpay gets the part in a real Broadway musical and shares a kiss with Peyton. Then her twin brother Ryan Evans visits, to say that he is not in with Kelsi as hinted in Senior Year.
High School Musical: The Challenge. Main article: The 'High School Musical: The Concert' tour started on November 29, 2006, kicking off in San Diego.
The tour continued until January 28, 2007, performing in major cities around the United States, Canada, and Latin America. The concert featured all of the original cast members, except for Zac Efron, who was shooting.
Efron was replaced by (whose voice was blended with Efron's during the film). The concert featured the original songs from the film, as well as songs from Vanessa Hudgens, Ashley Tisdale, and Corbin Bleu. High School Musical: On Stage! 's School of Dramatic Arts High School Musical Act 1 finale High School Musical was adapted to a stage musical starting in early 2006 with two versions: a 70-minute One Act play and a full-length Two Act musical. On August 1, 2006, announced that the summer, featured in the film, would be the first venue to produce High School Musical on-stage.
Staged the California premiere in 2007, which was revived in 2008. From early 2007 though the end of July, in had a production of High School Musical that featured Broadway actor as Ryan and, a semi-finalist on, as Sharpay. High School Musical 2 was later adapted to a stage musical starting in late 2008. Both theatrical versions include 'Hummuhummunukunukuapua'a', a song cut from the film but included on the DVD. Pacific Repertory Theatre School of Dramatic Arts presented the West Coast premiere of High School Musical 2 in January 2009. The production was directed by PacRep founder, who had directed the California premiere of the first High School Musical. Reality series.
Main article: During July and August 2008, broadcast a based on the series High School Musical: Get in the Picture, hosted. The winner of the show appeared in a music video during the credits of High School Musical 3. The series premiered to poor ratings, with the show coming in fourth place in its timeslot. Summer Celebration High School Musical Summer Celebration was a touring music show featuring songs and dances from all three movies. The show was produced.
Madison High TV pilot In 2010, Disney announced their intention to film a television spin-off of the film series entitled Madison High and began casting that same year. A pilot episode for the series was officially ordered in early 2011, which would star, Leah Lewis,. The episode contained four songs, and, if picked up, would have marked the first crossover and spin-off between a Disney Channel Original Movie and a Disney Channel Original Series. However, although the pilot was filmed, Madison High was not ordered to series, and the pilot episode had never aired. Ice tour 'Feld Entertainment' produced a global tour titled High School Musical: The Ice Tour, which had its world premiere in New York City, on September 29, 2007. The cast included. The show contained elements and songs from both the original film and its sequel, High School Musical 2 and now features a special preview of High School Musical 3: Senior Year.
Main article: In June 2006, published High School Musical: The Junior Novel, the novelization of the successful film. This novel hit number one on the best-selling list and remained on the list for sixteen weeks. As of August 2007, the novel has sold more than 4.5 million copies, with 1 million copies of the novel's follow-up, High School Musical 2: The Junior Novel, being shipped to American retailers. 'High School Musical 3: Senior Year: The Junior Novel' came out on September 23, 2008. Shortly after the success of the original novel, Disney announced that a book series, entitled Stories From East High, would be published in February 2007 with a new book being published every 60 days until July 2008. Video games has produced 6 High School Musical video games, all taking the guise of incorporating songs and plots from the films. May 12, 2011.
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