In the 2014 film “How to Build a Better Boy,” two brilliant teenage girls, Gabby Harrison and Mae Hartley, utilize their tech skills to create an ideal virtual boyfriend named Albert. However, their experiment takes an unexpected turn when a real robot boyfriend arrives on their doorstep, leading to chaos at their high-school homecoming. Fans of the movie may also notice the appearance of Netflix star Noah Centineo. Many viewers have pointed out the similarities between this film and the 1985 teen classic “Weird Science,” but still find “How to Build a Better Boy” quite enjoyable. One viewer commented, “It’s absolutely unbelievable, yet incredibly entertaining!”
Based on the true story of basketball-playing sisters Heather and Heidi Burge, the 2002 film “Double Teamed” depicts their journey from high-school sibling rivals to the Women’s National Basketball Association. Produced by Walt Disney Television, Inc., this movie has received a 57% audience score. While many fans appreciate this classic DCOM (Disney Channel Original Movie), some find the story slow and occasionally dull.
In the 2012 film “Girl vs. Monster,” Skylar, a young girl portrayed by Katherine Grace McNamara, accidentally releases a monster that her parents had been keeping at bay. She soon discovers that she’s the fifth generation of a monster-hunting family. As Skylar becomes aware of her family’s history, she must confront the monsters that try to impede her progress. Although fans enjoy the songs featured in the movie, they find the overall plot cheesy and the special effects lackluster.
Taking a different turn, the 2015 film “Invisible Sister” revolves around two sisters and their friends who must collaborate in order to reverse an invisibility experiment that has affected their older sister. Starring “Girl Meets World” actress Rowan Blanchard, this movie has a 58% audience score. While some viewers have given lukewarm responses to “Invisible Sister,” many agree that it is a great choice for children. One reviewer described it as a “family-friendly film” and a “cute and safe pick for Halloween night.”
In the 2006 movie “Read it and Weep,” Kay Panabaker portrays Jamie, a high schooler who unintentionally gets her personal diary published as a book when she mistakenly submits it as an English essay. This film has received mixed reviews from fans, who sometimes find it forgettable and cheesy. However, there are still viewers who consider it light and enjoyable entertainment, especially if they want to relax and not think too much.
“Hatching Pete,” released in 2009, tells the story of Pete, an introverted high schooler played by Jason Dolley, who becomes the school mascot through a deal with his best friend. The anonymity of the costume allows him to let loose, but nobody at school realizes that it’s Pete inside. Fans of “Hatching Pete” appreciate its charm, finding it a fun and enjoyable movie.
Debby Ryan stars as the high-school student protagonist in “Radio Rebel,” a 2012 film where she leads a double life as an anonymous DJ for her school’s radio station. The movie has received a 60% audience score. Fans generally enjoy “Radio Rebel,” with some finding the story cheesy but fun, and others commending its impressive presentation of morals.
In the 2009 movie “Princess Protection Program,” Demi Lovato and Selena Gomez take the leading roles as a princess seeking asylum in Louisiana to stay with an American family. Despite its star-studded cast, many fans believe that the movie relies too heavily on clichés, even for a Disney film. Still, pre-teens are likely to enjoy this princess movie.
“The Cheetah Girls 2,” released in 2006, continues the story of the girl group as they travel to Barcelona, Spain, to compete in a music festival. While fans enjoy the change of pace and catchy songs in this sequel, some feel that it falls short of living up to the first movie. One fan appreciates the incorporation of Spanish music and finds the story livelier compared to its predecessor.
In “Jump In!” (2007), Corbin Bleu, known for his role in “High School Musical,” plays Izzy Daniels, a high school boxer who discovers a talent for competitive jump rope. He must choose between sticking with boxing or pursuing his newfound passion. “Jump In!” has received positive reviews from fans, who appreciate its unique premise. One reviewer finds it refreshing that the movie revolves around the sport of double dutch.
The fourth movie in the “Halloweentown” series, “Return to Halloweentown” (2006), introduces Sara Paxton as the new face of Marnie Piper. The film follows Marnie’s journey at Witch University and her quest to uncover the secrets of an ancient prophecy. Many fans enjoy “Return to Halloweentown,” although some express disappointment over the recasting of the main character.
“Life Is Ruff” (2005) centers around a kid who tries to earn money by training a dog for a dog show, with hopes of purchasing a rare comic book. Some fans find the movie fun, but also criticize the acting. However, the scenes involving the dog are delightful and enjoyable.
Disney stars Aly and AJ Michalka portray two spoiled sisters who learn valuable life lessons about responsibility when they take over their dad’s dairy farm in “Cow Belles” (2006). While some viewers find the movie to be fluffy and predictable, they appreciate its positive message.
“Picking up a few years after the original, “Halloweentown II: Kalabar’s Revenge” (2001) follows teenage witch Marnie as she attends Witch University and must confront a new villain. Despite the introduction of a new cast member, Sara Paxton, many fans have expressed their love for this installment in the “Halloweentown” series. Some fans still miss Kimberly J. Brown, who played the main character in previous films.
Overall, these Disney movies offer a range of stories, from teen romance and personal growth to supernatural adventures and sports. While each film has its own strengths and weaknesses, they all provide entertainment for various audiences.
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