The soundtrack for Raise Your Voice was never released. Three songs sung by Hilary Duff were included in the movie: "Fly", "Someone's Watching over Me", and "Jericho"; all were released on her eponymous second album.
Raise Your Voice
Raise Your Voice is a 2004 American teen musical drama directed by Sean McNamara.
Friday, 14 December 2012
Raise your voice new video
The soundtrack for Raise Your Voice was never released. Three songs sung by Hilary Duff were included in the movie: "Fly", "Someone's Watching over Me", and "Jericho"; all were released on her eponymous second album.
Tuesday, 11 December 2012
Raise Your Voice Movie Public talk
* If you are a boy, don't watch this! If you are a girl 10 to 13 watch this!
* Raise Your Voice should be on for ages 9 and up. It had one part where J got drunk because he thought he was "worthless" Also a tiny bit of language but not much.
* Terrri wasn't a very strong charectar until the end. Overall, I didn't think this movie was worth seeing.
* Raise Your Voice is A Heart Warming Story That Tells The Life Of A Teenage Girl With A Demanding Father, A Soft Hearted Mother, And A Brother That Thinks He Knows Everything.
* This movie inspires people to sing out loud.You will love this movie its a family movie.Buy it on dvd today your sure to love it.
* It's surprising how music can move you so much. You can realize that in this fun, teen movie.
Raise Your Voice Movie Review
Hilary Duff(Terri Fletcher) is a small town teenager who loves to sing. Against tremendous odds, she has set her sights set on a summer program at one of LA’s most prestigious and eclectic music conservatories. Before she finds out if she’s been accepted, her ambitious spirit is crushed when a car accident kills her supportive older brother (Jason Ritter). When Terri is accepted into the summer program (thanks to a DVD of Terri’s home performances that her brother secretly sent to the school just before he died), her mother (Rita Wilson) and aunt (Rebecca DeMornay) convince Terri that she should go, and help her deceive her father (David Keith) who is completely against her going to LA. While it’s hard to believe that a mother would put her 16 year old daughter on a train to LA with no one to meet her when she gets there, that’s exactly how Terri makes her arrival on the LA scene. Once there, she struggles to overcome the tragedy of her brother’s death and rediscover her love of singing. It wouldn’t be a good teen movie without a requisite love interest and a slightly rebellious mentor. Jay (Oliver James), is a rewound teenage reject from the British nineties with a good heart but something of a player reputation. Mr. Torvald (John Corbett) is the quintessential teacher/educated hippy musician who challenges Terri to overcome that which holds her back and become everything she can be.
The rest of the story surrounds Terri’s experiences with her fellow students. The supporting cast members are a real highlight of the movie. Johnny K. Lewis is especially fun to watch as he provides comic relief by practically channeling Mark from Empire Records. The downside is being forced to endure a few pretty good actors doing really terrible jobs of pretending to play musical instruments. Clearly the lack of music videos on MTV is beginning to take its toll. Even though most of the roles seem to be filled by competent musicians, those who have to fake it are just plain embarrassing. As a twenty something guy sitting in a theater full of teen something girls and their mothers (who were likely there for Hilary Duff and Rita Wilson respectively), I quickly realized two things: I was sorely out of place, they weren’t. This movie is a great choice for the young teen and ‘tween crowds. It sends a positive message about overcoming the tough realities of life and in doing so still manages to avoid insulting your intelligence. It even manages to garner a PG rating without feeling like an episode of “Lizzie McGuire”. In fact, except for Terri’s convenient teenage train hopping around the west coast, it’s a surprisingly believable story. The film’s popular music and young actors are sassy and stylish enough for the younger crowd too. Anyone older will likely be a little moved by the moments surrounding Terri’s brother’s post-mortem influence, but will otherwise, like I, flee the theater when the credits turn into a finale Duff music video.
Raise your Voice movie Cast and Crew
The soundtrack for Raise Your Voice was never released. Three songs sung by Hilary Duff were included in the movie: "Fly", "Someone's Watching over Me", and "Jericho"; all were released on her eponymous second album.
Cast :
Hilary Duff --- Teresa 'Terri' Fletcher
Oliver James --- Jay Corgan
Dana Davis --- Denise Gilmore
Johnny Lewis --- Engelbert 'Kiwi' Wilson
David Keith---Simon Fletcher
Rebecca De Mornay---Aunt Nina
John Corbett---Mr. Torvald
Kat Dennings---Sloane
Jason Ritter----Paul Fletcher
Rita Wilson---Francis Fletcher
Lauren C. Mayhew---Robin Childers
Crew:
Director---Sean McNamara
Writer---Mitch Rotter
screenplay---Sam Schreiber
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