**/**** Image A- Sound A Extras B- starring Miley Cyrus, Emily Osment, Jason Earles, Billy Ray Cyrus screenplay by Dan Berendsen directed by Peter Chelsom by Bill Chambers Peter Chelsom may have sold his soul when he joined the ranks of Lasse Hallstrom and John Madden to become a house director for Miramax, but going to work at Disney--on a feature-film vehicle for one of the company's biggest She is perhaps best known for her role as Lilly Truscott on the Disney Channel television series Hannah Montana (2006–2011) and appeared in the theatrical film based on the series, Hannah Montana: The Movie (2009).Osment also appeared as Cassie Keller in The Haunting Hour: Don't Think About It (2007) and as Melissa Morris in the Disney Natalia Dyer looked back on when she landed her debut acting gig as a small role in Hannah Montana: The Movie. Learn how she landed the part in the project that "was a big deal." News Photos Answer: Best of Both Worlds. The movie starts off with Miley not being able to get into her own concert! So she and Lilly get backstage and she wows her fans with her fantastic "Best of Both Worlds". 2. Hannah gets into a fight about a new pair of jeans. Answer: False. When Hannah is looking for a birthday present for Lilly's sweet 16, there is The last half of the film focuses on a land developer who wants to turn the farms in Miley's hometown into strip malls. The locals want to stop him, but they just can't raise enough money to buy 2009 Back in December, we Gazette reviewers were asked to predict the worst movies of 2009 and I chose "Hannah Montana: The Movie." Well, now Nonton Hannah Montana: The Movie - Family film di Disney+ Hotstar. Miley Stewart struggles to juggle school, friends and her secret pop-star persona. Her father takes her home to Crowley Corners, Tennessee, for a dose of reality and adventure.. a behind the scene video at the cast of hannah montana: the movie. IN THEATRES ON THE 10th of April - don't miss it (:in german theatres is the movie out on Hannah Montana: The Movie (2009) Bloopers Outtakes Gag ReelSynopsis:As Hannah Montana's popularity begins to take over her life, Miley Stewart, on the urging Written by Dan Berendsen, the story is a continuation of the tv series but on a larger scale. Already having well defined characters, Berendsen expands on the formula giving more depth not only to the storyline but to the characters, providing a visually detailed backstory to Hannah Montana/Miley Stewart that actually crafts the character as she moves from being a “kid” to being a 17 year jr7xTbe. [[Category:Script error: No such module "pagetype".s with short description]]Expression error: Unexpected < operator. Hannah Montana: The Movie is the soundtrack for the film of the same name. The film is an adaptation of the popular Disney Channel original series Hannah Montana, which first aired in 2006. In the television series and film, American singer and actress Miley Cyrus portrays Miley Stewart, a girl with a secret double life as the popstar Hannah Montana. Cyrus performs twelve of the songs on the album, seven of which are credited to Hannah Montana. American recording artists Billy Ray Cyrus, Taylor Swift, and Rascal Flatts and English recording artist Steve Rushton also have songs on the soundtrack. This album was released on March 24, 2009, by Walt Disney Records.[1] All of the songs in the album were approved by the film's director Peter Chelsom. He felt the film needed music that was tightly woven into the film's plot and the character's background. Several producers worked on the album, mainly John Shanks and Matthew Gerrard. Shanks was more involved with Cyrus than the other artists. Meanwhile, Gerrard produced Cyrus' songs as Montana; he previously wrote her hit song "The Best of Both Worlds" (2006). A remix of "The Best of Both Worlds" is featured as the album's closing track. Musically, the album merges heavy influences from pop and country. Songwriters include Cyrus, Gerrard and Swift, among others. The songs' lyrics primarily discuss the film's themes of fame, family, and love. Contemporary critics were pleased with the album. Cyrus was praised for being natural and reflected while performing as herself. They also complimented Swift's performance and debated if she or Cyrus were more dominant. The soundtrack received a nomination for a 2009 American Music Award for Favorite Soundtrack, but lost to the Twilight soundtrack. Hannah Montana: The Movie reached the top ten in many nations, and topped charts in countries such as Austria, Canada, and New Zealand. In the United States, it peaked at number one on the Billboard 200 and the Billboard Top Country Albums chart. By May 2009, the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) certified the album platinum. The album was promoted through exclusive releases to Radio Disney and live performances at numerous venues. Cyrus performed four songs from the album on her first worldwide concert tour. "The Climb", performed by Cyrus, was released as the lead single on March 5 on iTunes and later on a CD single. "Hoedown Throwdown" served as a promotional single released on March 10, 2009. "Let's Get Crazy", performed by Cyrus as Hannah Montana, was released in Italy as the album's second and final single on May 29, 2009. Writing and development[] Most of the songs on the soundtrack were offered to Peter Chelsom, the film's director, for inclusion on the film.[2][3] Producer Alfred Gough said, "Peter Chelsom describes the Stewart family [Cyrus' character's family in the film] as a bilingual family whose second language is music, and that's very true in this movie."[3] Chelsom says the film's numerous songs are tightly woven into the fabric of the story and the characters, which is why he believes the film will feel like a musical without being one.[3] "We continuously dance very close to the convention of a musical but are more integrated. Songs are going to sit within the film, not apart from the film. At times, you won't notice the music is happening; it'll just move the story along."[3][4] In regards to Cyrus' songs, Chelsom said, "We realized this was an opportunity to move forward with the music, to update it and make it more sophisticated, to move with Miley’s age. I’ve never had a better musical experience on any film."[3] Cyrus noted that most of the songs included on the soundtrack were inspired by the return of Cyrus' character, Miley Stewart/Hannah Montana, to her Nashville roots.[5][6] She explained, "The soundtrack is all about Nashville, and that's where I'm from, that's my roots. I think that's a lot of the reason I am who I am."[5][6] Cyrus co-wrote "Don't Walk Away" because it was to be included on her own studio album Breakout (2008). "Hoedown Throwdown", a song in which Cyrus calls dance steps, took much time to write. It became an ongoing collaboration between Chelsom, Cyrus, choreographer Jamal Sims, and the song's writers, Adam Anders and Nikki Hasman.[3] Jessi Alexander said she was inspired to write "The Climb" while driving to the home of her songwriting partner, Jon Mabe. Once she arrived, they decided to write a song about overcoming obstacles. Alexander referred to the process as a form of "therapy".[7] It had initially been passed over by several artists until Chelsom chose it and offered it to Cyrus.[7] Under the name Hannah Montana, Cyrus performs the song "Let's Do This", which was originally written and recorded by American country singer Adam Tefteller. The last track is a remixed version of Cyrus' hit "The Best of Both Worlds" (2006). The song is used as the theme song of the Disney Channel television show Hannah Montana, the basis of the film, and was originally released on the television series' first soundtrack.[1] Several other artists appear on the soundtrack. Billy Ray Cyrus' song on the album, "Back to Tennessee", is the title track of his eleventh studio album. Written by Cyrus, Tamara Dunn and Matthew Wilder, the song reflects the desire of both Cyrus and his character in the film, Robbie Ray Stewart, to return to their roots.[3][5][8] Disney artist Steve Rushton sings "Everything I Want" and "Game Over".[9] Rascal Flatts perform acoustic versions of previous efforts originally released on Feels Like Today (2004) and Me and My Gang (2006).[9] When approached about participating in the soundtrack, Taylor Swift sent her ballad "Crazier" because it "was perfect to fall in love to".[3] Swift also shares a writing credit with Martin Johnson of Boys Like Girls on the opening track "You'll Always Find Your Way Back Home". Music structure and lyrics[] File: Cyrus performing "Spotlight" in the Wonder World Tour. The song is one of seven on the album credited to her television character Hannah Montana. File: Three-time Album-of-the-year Grammy laureate Taylor Swift contributed to this soundtrack with her songwriting capabilities in two tracks. Musically, it is a pop and country album.[10][9] According to each of Cyrus' songs incorporate her "husky twang".[9] The up-tempo songs are mainly performed by Montana and ballads are kept at a minimum.[9] Songs like "You'll Always Find Your Way Back Home", "Let's Get Crazy", and "Spotlight" are the most true to pop. "Let's Get Crazy" carries a groove and creates a beat from paparazzi flashbulbs.[10] Cyrus' songs are more mid-tempo.[9] "Hoedown Throwdown" is an instructional dance song that mixes country and hip-hop.[9] "The Climb" has solid, clear vocals and is a standard-issue power ballad that places piano solos between chiming electric guitars.[11] "Crazier" is a waltzing ballad that has Swift in relaxed soprano vocals.[9][10] Lyrically, the album explores a variety of concepts. With the exception of "You'll Always Find Your Way Back Home", which speaks about staying grounded and relying on family,[10] Montana's songs describe the "glitzy-world" and privileges of a celebrity.[9][10] "Let's Get Crazy" centers on having fun at a party.[12] "The Good Life" is a "sugar-coated celebration of Gucci handbags and Prada shoes".[10] "The Best of Both Worlds" explicitly alludes to Cyrus' character's double life as Montana: regular adolescent that moved from Nashville, Tennessee to Malibu, California by day and pop star by night.[13][14] In the song, Montana talks about the privileges and advantages that are faced in leading in two lives with references to Orlando Bloom, concerts, friendship and film premieres.[15] The songs Cyrus performs as herself are more reflective, personal, and sentimental.[9][10] "Hoedown Throwdown" is a tribute to down-home fun.[10] "The Climb" describes life as a difficult but rewarding journey.[16] "Butterfly Fly Away" is a father-daughter duet by Miley and Billy Ray Cyrus about the coming of age.[9][10] In "Back to Tennessee" Billy Ray Cyrus laments leaving Tennessee.[9] Country group Rascal Flatts provide an acoustic version of "Backwards" and "Bless the Broken Road" with Williamson County Youth Orchestra.[10] Singles[] "The Climb" was released as the lead single from the album on February 21, 2009 through digital distribution. The song was critically appreciated for its lyrical content and Cyrus' strong vocals.[11][17] It achieved commercial success and reached the top ten on charts in the United States, Australia, Canada, and Norway, as well as reaching the top twenty in many other countries.[18] In the United States, the song topped Hot Adult Contemporary Tracks for fifteen consecutive weeks.[19] Promotional singles After the release of the soundtrack, Disney sent promotional songs. "Hoedown Throwdown" was released as a Radio Disney Exclusive single on March 10, 2009.[20] The song managed to make commercial success by reaching the top ten of the Irish Singles Chart[21] and top twenty in numerous regions.[22] "Crazier" was premiered on Radio Disney and Disney Channel, the latter promoting the home release of the film. The song charting at number seventeen on the Billboard Hot 100,[23] sixty-four in the Australian Singles Chart,[24] sixty-seven in the Canadian Hot 100,[23] and one-hundred on the UK Singles Chart.[25] Other charted songs "You'll Always Find Your Way Back Home" peaked at number seventy-six on the Canadian Hot and at number eighty-one in the Billboard Hot 100.[26] Promotion[] File: Cyrus performing "Hoedown Throwdown" in the Wonder World Tour. It took much time to write due to it being an instructional dance song. The song became a top ten hit in Ireland. On October 10, 2008, Cyrus performed "Let's Get Crazy", "Let's Do This", and the 2009 Movie Mix of "The Best of Both Worlds" as Montana for the taping of third season of Hannah Montana at the Verizon Wireless Amphitheatre in Irvine California.[27] On January 19, 2009, Cyrus premiered "The Climb" at the Kids' Inaugural: "We Are the Future" event in celebration of Barack Obama's inauguration.[28][29] Cyrus and her father performed in London in an Apple Store; the taped performance was sold exclusively by the United Kingdom iTunes Store as an extended play titled iTunes: Live from London.[30] Cyrus has performed songs from the album on the Academy of Country Music,[6] The Tonight Show with Jay Leno,[31] American Idol,[32] Good Morning America,[33] Live with Regis and Kelly,[34] the AOL Sessions,[35] the twentieth annual A Time for Heroes Celebrity Carnival,[36] Today,[37][38] and the first D23 Expo.[39] Promotional songs from Hannah Montana: The Movie were premiered on Radio Disney and Disney Channel. "Let's Do This" was first to premiere on Radio Disney and Disney Channel on December 13, 2008, the video being taken from the taping in Irvine.[40][41] Due to digital downloads, the song peaked at number twenty-three on the Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles Chart (Hot 100 – 123); the song charted in the Hot Canadian Digital Singles at number sixty-nine, but failed to reach the Canadian Hot 100.[42] "Let's Get Crazy" was then premiered on January 19, 2009.[43][44] The music video is an excerpt from Hannah Montana: The Movie in which Miley Stewart, portrayed by Cyrus, is forced to enter Lilly Truscott's, portrayed by Emily Osment, Sweet Sixteen as Montana.[44] The song peaked at number fifty-seven in the Billboard Hot 100 and twenty-six in the Canadian Hot 100, therefore becoming Montana's highest chart effort in Canada.[45][46] "Back to Tennessee" was premiered only on Disney Channel with a video that interspersed scenes from the film.[47] The song peaked at number forty-seven on Hot Country Songs.[48] Radio Disney premiered the entire soundtrack on March 21, 2009, with a rebroadcast the next day.[49] The Miley Sessions, a series of promotional music videos that featured Cyrus singing in a recording studio were released to in March 2009.[50] The videos feature Cyrus in a recording studio singing.[50] Disney Channel aired a series of commercial segments entitled Hannah Montana: The Movie Playback, in which Cyrus is in the same setting describing the music of the album. Cyrus also embarked for a five city acoustic radio promo tour that reached over two-hundred-fifty for six days to promote the album. In addition, Cyrus performed four songs from the album on her first worldwide concert tour, the Wonder World Tour. Critical reception[] Script error: No such module "Album ratings". The album received generally positive reviews from critics. Warren Truitt of described the album as Cyrus' attempt to gradually capture a more mature audience by sharing the album with artists like the Rascal Flatts and Swift.[9] Truitt also made musical comparisons to Shania Twain in "Dream", Kelly Clarkson in "Don't Walk Away", Avril Lavigne in "The Good Life", and Gwen Stefani in "Spotlight" and "Let's Get Crazy".[9] Heather Phares of AllMusic noted the presence of many drastically different genres makes the album "a little weird".[10] She stated that Cyrus' songs which were performed as herself were "the best songs", and also compared Cyrus to Twain.[10] Phares also noted that Swift's "Crazier" was "the best song on Hannah Montana: The Movie".[10] Leah Greenblatt of Entertainment Weekly stated, "the distance between tween and twang isn't actually all that far; think of this [...] as a sort of country-lite starter kit for her legion of young Disney-fed fans".[51] In the end, she said Hannah Montana: The Movie was "the Miley show — whether it broadcasts from Nashville or Hollywood", despite appearances by other artists.[51] Commercial performance[] File:Miley Cyrus - Wonder World Tour 5 Cyrus performing the album's lead single "The Climb" at the Wonder World Tour. The song talks about remaining optimistic and became a big adult contemporary hit. Hannah Montana: The Movie debuted on the Billboard 200 at number two with 139,000 copies sold on the issue date April 11, 2009.[52] After four weeks of ascending and descending the chart, the album reached the number one position, becoming the first soundtrack of the year to top the Billboard 200.[53][54] In its fourth week the album sold 133,000 copies, a decline of 32 percent compared to previous week's haul of 196,000.[53] It also topped Billboard Top Country Albums for nine non-consecutive weeks and Top Soundtracks for nineteen non-consecutive weeks.[55] After two months, the album became certified platinum for shipments of one million copies by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA).[56] The album has sold 2,085,000 copies in the US as of April 2014 and 3 million worldwide.[57] In Canada, the album debuted at number two,[58] and peaked at number one for two consecutive weeks.[59] Hannah Montana: The Movie made its debut in the New Zealand RIANZ Album Chart at number eleven and eventually topped the chart for a week.[60] It was certified platinum by the Recording Industry Association of New Zealand (RIANZ) for the shipment of 15,000 copies.[61] In Australia, the soundtrack peaked at number six and was certified platinum by the Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA), selling more than 70,000 copies.[62] In Spain, the album debuted at number eighteen and peaked at the top spot for four weeks.[63] The album was later certified platinum by the Productores de Música de España for the shipment of 80,000 copies.[64] In Austria, the soundtrack peaked at number one for one week[65] and was eventually certified gold for sales above 10,000.[66] Hannah Montana: The Movie also topped the Portuguese chart and reached the top twenty of charts in Belgium, Denmark, Mexico, Norway, Poland, Sweden, and Switzerland.[67] Awards and accolades[] Hannah Montana: The Movie was nominated for "Choice Music: Album Soundtrack" and "Favorite Soundtrack" at the Teen Choice Awards and 2009 American Music Awards but lost to the Twilight soundtrack, respectively.[68][69][70][71] Five of the songs, "Back to Tennessee", "Butterfly Fly Away", "Don't Walk Away", "Hoedown Throwdown", and "You'll Always Find Your Way Back Home" are included on the short list for the Academy Award for Best Original Song at the 82nd Annual Academy Awards.[72] Track listing[] Script error: No such module "Track listing". Script error: No such module "Track listing". Karaoke series Disney's Karaoke Series: Hannah Montana The Movie was released to selected countries. The artwork underwent minor changes, the background are yellow stripes, the Hannah Montana logo was placed at the bottom left corner, and in the top right corner letters spell "Karaoke Series". It features eight karaoke instrumental versions of tracks from the original soundtrack. Script error: No such module "Track listing". Personnel[] Adam Anders – producer, engineer, vocal producer Glen Ballard – producer Mark Bright – producer Scott Campbell – engineer, mixing Chad Carlson – engineer Peter Chelsom – executive producer Desirée Craig Ramos – director Scott Cutler – producer Billy Ray Cyrus – vocals Miley Cyrus – vocals Taylor Swift – producer, vocals Nathan Chapman – producer Rascal Flatts – producer, vocals Alana Da Fonseca – producer Travis Ference – mixing Kaylin Frank – composer Steve Gerdes – creative director Matthew Gerrard – producer, mixing Jason Gleed – producer Alfred Gough – executive producer Mark Hagen – engineer Paul David Hager – mixing Nikki Hassman – vocal producer| valign="top" style="width:50%;" | Dann Huff- producer Glen Lajeski – composer Mitchell Leib – producer, executive Russ "Russwell" Long – engineer Jeremy Luzier – mixing Gavin MacKillop – engineer Joseph Magee – mixing Fred Maher- mixing Brian Malouf – mixing Steve Marcantonio – mixing Kai Mckenzie – producer Miles Milalr – producer Anne Preven – producer Raz – producer Jeff Rothschild – engineer, mixing Ryan Rubin – supervising editor Steve Rushton – producer, vocals John Shanks – producer Anabel Sinn – design Monica "Blackheart" Zierhut – producer Charts[] Weekly charts[] Template:AlbumchartTemplate:AlbumchartTemplate:AlbumchartTemplate:AlbumchartTemplate:AlbumchartTemplate:AlbumchartTemplate:AlbumchartTemplate:AlbumchartTemplate:AlbumchartTemplate:AlbumchartTemplate:AlbumchartTemplate:AlbumchartTemplate:AlbumchartTemplate:AlbumchartTemplate:AlbumchartTemplate:AlbumchartTemplate:AlbumchartTemplate:Albumchart Chart (2009) Peakposition Brazil Top 10 Albums ABPD[73] 2 European Top 100 Albums 8 Hungarian Albums Chart (MAHASZ)[74] 2 Mexican Albums (AMPROFON)[67] 3 Polish Albums Chart[75] 3 Year-end charts[] Chart (2009) Position Australian Albums (ARIA)[76] 15 Austrian Albums (Ö3 Austria)[77] 14 Canadian Albums (Billboard)[78] 10 Danish Albums (Hitlisten)[79] 77 European Albums (Billboard)[80] 33 German Albums (Offizielle Top 100)[81] 30 Hungarian Albums (MAHASZ)[82] 21 Mexican Albums (Top 100 Mexico)[83] 54 New Zealand Albums (RMNZ)[84] 12 Spanish Albums (PROMUSICAE)[85] 14 Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade)[86] 58 US Billboard 200[87] 5 US Top Country Albums (Billboard)[88] 3 US Soundtrack Albums (Billboard)[89] 2 Chart (2010) Position US Billboard 200[90] 107 US Top Country Albums (Billboard)[91] 16 US Soundtrack Albums (Billboard)[92] 10 Decade-end charts[] Chart (2000–2009) Position US Soundtrack Albums (Billboard)[93] 14 Certifications[] References[] ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1". ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1". ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1". ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1". ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1". ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1". ↑ Script error: No such module "Citation/CS1". ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1". ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1". ↑ Script 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Type Miley Cyrus in the box under the ARTISTA column heading and Hannah Montana - "The Movie" in the box under TÍTULO ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1". ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1". ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1". If necessary, click Advanced, then click Format, then select Album, then click error: No such module "String". External links[] The official website of Hannah Montana: The Movie Find your favorite Movie's Soundtracks Template:Hannah Montana Template:Miley Cyrus Template:Miley Cyrus songs Script error: No such module "Authority control". Script error: No such module "Category handler". Hannah Montana AllMusic Rating 6 User Ratings (0) Your Rating Overview ↓ User Reviews ↓ Credits ↓ Releases ↓ Similar Albums ↓ "Livin' two lives is a little weird," sings Miley Cyrus as Hannah Montana on her signature track, "The Best of Both Worlds." Hannah Montana: The Movie and its soundtrack try to present the best of many worlds -- pop and country, California and Tennessee, Disney and non-Disney artists -- and it's also a little weird. Given the huge success of the TV series and the concert movie, it was inevitable that there would be a big-screen Hannah Montana story, but it's almost uncanny how the movie's storyline, which involves Hannah having to choose between pop stardom and her "real" life as regular country girl Miley Stewart, echoes Disney's efforts to separate Cyrus' stardom from Montana's. This tug of war of personas also shows up in the movie's music: originally, Montana's music was based on the pop of past Disney queens like Britney and Christina (with a smidgen of Avril Lavigne), but songs like "Let's Get Crazy," which makes a beat from paparazzi flashbulbs, and "The Good Life," a sugar-coated celebration of Gucci handbags and Prada shoes, sound more like fizzy caricatures of pop songs than ever. Tellingly, the best songs that Cyrus sings on the soundtrack have her own name on them -- aside from the goofy "Hoedown Throwdown," which feels more like a parody of down-home fun than a tribute to it. Cyrus' husky twang sounds far more natural, more down to earth and grown-up, on songs like "Don't Walk Away," "Dream," and "The Climb," all of which recall the Shania Twain-lite of her debut album, Breakout. This Nashville feel dominates on Hannah Montana: The Movie, from "Butterfly Fly Away," a treacly duet between Miley and her dad Billy Ray, to the inclusion of songs from country stars in an attempt to add more authenticity to Hannah's sometimes suffocating world. Billy Ray's "Back to Tennessee" fits in smoothly with an acoustic version of Rascal Flatts' witty "Backwards" (although their "Bless the Broken Road" drags). However, the best song on Hannah Montana: The Movie belongs to Taylor Swift. Her "Crazier" is more genuine, more effortless, than any of Miley or Hannah's tracks, which is all the more interesting considering that Swift is, in a lot of ways, what Hannah Montana was aiming for in the first place: a massive teen star with country roots and pop polish who seems comfortable in, and delivers the best of, both of those worlds. The soundtrack's segmented track list adds to its strangeness; after so many songs about going back home and getting back to roots, it's a little disorienting to return to Hannah's glitzy world with "Let's Do This" and "Spotlight." At just over an hour long, Hannah Montana: The Movie provides devoted Hannah/Miley fans with plenty of music for their money, but anyone else will find it exhausting. blue highlight denotes track pick