High School Musical 3: Senior Year
The musical experience of a generation becomes a motion picture event
As seniors in high school, Troy and Gabriella struggle with the idea of being separated from one another as college approaches. Along with the rest of the Wildcats, they stage a spring musical to address their experiences, hopes and fears about their future.
Trailers & Videos

High School Musical 3: Senior Year

High School Musical 3 : Senior Year - Official Trailer (HQ)
Cast

Zac Efron
Troy Bolton

Vanessa Hudgens
Gabriella Montez

Ashley Tisdale
Sharpay Evans

Lucas Grabeel
Ryan Evans

Corbin Bleu
Chad Danforth

Monique Coleman
Taylor McKessie

Olesya Rulin
Kelsi Nielson

Chris Warren
Zeke Baylor

Ryne Sanborn
Jason Cross

Kaycee Stroh
Martha Cox

Bart Johnson
Coach Jack Bolton

Alyson Reed
Ms. Darbus

Matt Prokop
Jimmie "Rocket Man" Zara

Justin Martin
Donny Dion

Jemma McKenzie-Brown
Tiara Gold

Leslie Wing
Lucille Bolton

Socorro Herrera
Lisa Montez

David Reivers
Charlie Danforth

Yolanda Stange
Mrs. Danforth

Robert Curtis Brown
Vance Evans
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Reviews
CinemaSerf
It's final year at High School and "Troy" (Zac Efron) and "Gabriella" (Vanessa Hudgens) are a definite item together. Don't worry - the hormones have all been suitably Disneyfied so there's nothing beyond the briefest peck on the cheek as they cheese their way through the start of this final term before, yep, nemesis "Sharpay" (Ashley Tisdale) starts stirring again. They all have to face the prospect of post-graduation life and that means that they might not remain together. When "Gabriella" is accepted at Stanford university - quite a distance away from "Troy" who wants to continue to play basketball at the University of Albuquerque - the pair have to deal with the thought of a long-distance relationship and all the precariousness that entails. Meantime, there is trouble in the "Evans" camp as "Sharpay" and long suffering brother "Ryan" (Lucas Grabeel) have a parting of the ways. She sees solo stardom looming and he has other, more collegiate, plans. The story advances using some rather unmemorable songs and dances towards a conclusion that is actually quite funny, but only because there are a few just desserts dished out that have been a long time coming. There's much more of the savvily enthusiastic teacher "Ms. Darbus" (Alyson Reed) to return this more to the academic environment but by now I'd had enough of these precociously annoying youngsters and their increasingly unimaginative characterisations. At least, this time, the talented Grabeel gets a bit more of the spotlight but it lacks a hit song and without it, is all just sort of dwindles away.
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