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Gabriella Montez is a shy, studious new student at East High School; but that all changes when she is forced to sing at a karaoke contest with Troy Bolton, the captain of the school's basketball team. After spending time with each other, both realize they share a passionate love for music and singing. But will they retain this love when their school is telling them they cannot be together? ...more

Though the story has familiar elements (Romeo and Juliet, character going against what he’s expected to be) High School Musical obviously makes connections with its audience. Now, the Disney Channel massive hit comes to DVD. The show is also being taken on the road with a new High School Musical Concert Tour. Click here to read more about it.

The first showing pulled in 7.7 million viewers with an estimated 34 million by the end of the run. The great soundtrack doesn’t hurt things either (it’s been on top of the Billboard soundtrack chart for awhile). It has the usual Disney Channel overacting, but overall I really enjoyed the show thanks to the soundtrack. The musical numbers cover all the bases, urban pop, salsa, ballads, etc.

Troy (Zac Efron) and Gabriella (Vanessa Anne Hudgens) are with their parents at a ski resort for the New Years Eve holiday. While attending the teen party, they’re thrown together for karaoke and find that they sing well together. They both go their separate ways but Gabriella transfers into Troy’s high school.

The school is having auditions for the school musical, but Sharpay (Ashley Tisdale) and Ryan (Lucas Grabeel) Evans are the anointed stars of the show (they arrive at the audition with prearranged musical arrangement and choreography – snooty brats). Gabriella wants to audition for the musical, but no one will sing with her until the smitten Troy volunteers.

Read more: http://www.monstersandcritics.com/dvd/reviews/article_1166509.php#ixzz0WSSVGFd2

Clive James once said that some cultural artefacts are so bland they "taste of cellophane". High School Musical 3: Senior Year makes cellophane taste like chicken jalfrezi. Yet behind the blandness - perhaps even generating the blandness as a symptom - there is something weird and conflicted going on.

This is the commercial apotheosis of the High School Musical brand. The unthreatening Disney teen drama started life just two years ago as a small-screen product, became the centrepiece for a trillion tweenie-girly sleepovers, and now, at threequel stage, merits a fully-fledged theatrical release which might even threaten Mamma Mia's rule at the box office.

Oh. My. God. Going to see it on a date would feel like being the hapless couple arriving in Stepford for the first time: the sheer squeaky-cleanness of everything is creepy, and when the characters are called upon to dance, they do so with robotic efficiency, and sing in that decaffeinated high vibrato, like 21st-century Hollywood castrati. As ever, Zac Efron plays teen cutester Troy Bolton, who totally rules the school basketball court without his artfully contrived fringe ever becoming disordered. Vanessa Hudgens is Gabriella, the talented young singer and dancer with whom Troy appears to be going steady in a sweet'n'innocent way, though the film has a quasi-Bollywood reluctance to show kissing on the lips.

Once again, they find themselves appearing together in the high school musical and Troy even finds that his future in college sports is open to question: should he instead try out for New York's prestigious Juilliard school for the performing arts? The all-important show is once again underpinned by the school's brother-and-sister combo: Sharpay, a Valley-Girl princess played by Ashley Tisdale, and her choreographer brother Ryan, played by Lucas Grabeel, who here looks like the crazed love-child of Will Arnett and Jonny Lee Miller.