Blu-ray - 3 Disc Set - Wide Screen Learn more
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FOR PARENTS
| More Formats | |
|---|---|
| DVD - Extended Edition / Wide Screen / Digital Copy | $34.99 |
| DVD - Wide Screen | $19.99 |
Disc 1: ; Extended version of the movie on Blu-ray with exclusive bonus; -Senior awards; -New cast profiles; -BD Disney live - includes photo feature; With additional bonus including: ; Cast Goodbyes; Deleted scenes; Bloopers; Sing-along; ; Disc 2: ; Disney File Digital Copy; ; Disc 3: ; DVD copy of the Extended Edition of the movie
Full Product DetailsDisc #1 -- High School Musical 3: Senior Year - Standard Extended Version
1. "Now or Never"
2. "Right Here, Right Now"
3. Senior Year
4. Your Future
5. "I Want It All"
6. Learning How to Dance
7. "A Night to Remember"
8. Rehearsal
9. "The Boys Are Back"
10. "First Relationship" [Extended Scenes]
11. Saying Goodbye
12. "Scream"
13. A Prom for Two
14. Showtime
15. Onstage Reunion
16. "We're All in This Together"
17. End Credits
High School Musical 3: Senior Year continues the ongoing tune-filled love story between basketball player Troy Bolton (Zac Efron) and brainy beauty Gabriella Montez (Vanessa Anne Hudgens). As they head toward high-school graduation, the couple realizes that they'll be separated when they head to different colleges in the fall, so they join with their friends to produce a spring musical that will help them express their hopes and fears about the future. ~ Perry Seibert, All Movie Guide All Movie Guide

The film is part of Disney's enormous High School Musical franchise, which means that though there aren't many mentions of other products in the movie, the HSM brand is front and center.
Mild flirting, lots of handholding, and one sweet kiss. A fair number of scenes with shirtless high school boys.
A father-son argument reaches near-yelling levels.
Not an issue.
"Butt" is about as salty as it gets.
About High School Musical 3 - Senior Year
Parents need to know that the first big-screen High School Musical movie has been feverishly anticipated by the series' tween and teen fans. And they won't be disappointed. It's sweet, age-appropriate fun with very little edge (save for a few scenes featuring a nearly too-vampy Sharpay). There's no swearing, violence, drinking, or smoking, and the teen sweethearts don't do more than hold hands and kiss. Although it presents a "Disneyfied" view of teen life, the movie's overall message is positive and affirming (and the music is really catchy!).
Families can talk about what makes high school graduation such an important rite of passage. How are each of the characters approaching the end of an era? What do you think of Troy's decision in the end? How have he and the other characters changed over the course of the three movies? Families can also discuss how realistic the movie is when it comes to presenting teen life. Kids: Does the movie at all reflect your own experiences? How is it similar? Different? Do you think people generally get an accurate or inaccurate view of teen life from the media?