Prom
Prom
- PG
- 1h 44m
- 2011
36%
age 9+PRICING SUBJECT TO CHANGE. Confirm current pricing with
applicable retailer. All transactions subject to applicable license terms and conditions.
At "Prom," every couple has a story and no two are exactly alike. For Nova Prescott (Aimee Teegarden), its a classic tale of opposites attracting when she finds herself drawn to the guy (Thomas McDonell) who gets in the way of her perfect prom. Share the laughter and the drama as secrets are brought to light, seemingly steady relationships unravel and new romance catches fire. Get ready for this hilariously heartfelt date with destiny featuring a hot ensemble cast of rising young stars. There are hundreds of nights in high school, but theres only one Prom!
© 2011 Disney Enterprises, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Music & More
Deleted Scenes
Making Of
Rotten Tomatoes® Score
TOMATOMETER®
36%Critics Consensus: Given its flatly descriptive title and live-action Disney pedigree, Prom is more nuanced and less cynical -- but also just as corny and cliched -- as you might expect.
Reviews
Time Out
Anna Smith
Occasionally, it's mildly amusing but the conclusions are so soft it hurts.
June 22, 2017
Denver Post
Lisa Kennedy
Except for a couple of nice touches, "Prom" is a remedial class in cliches.
March 1, 2019
Houston Chronicle
Amy Biancolli
They're a ridiculously cute pair and ridiculously at odds over this whole prom thingy, which is, b...
June 22, 2017
Film.com
Laremy Legel
Never have the stakes seemed so low for everyone involved. This is a sterile high school environme...
June 22, 2017
More on Rotten Tomatoes
Common Sense Media
age 9+Common Sense Says
Unrealistic prom flick is bland for teens, fine for tweens.
What Parents Need to Know
Parents need to know that this Disney-fied take on a quintessential teen rite of passage is tween friendly. Unlike most movies featuring high schoolers, the characters in Prom don't swear, discuss sex, or indulge in overt public displays of affection. Characters do date and flirt, but only kissing is shown. There's some tension between a rogueish character and a group of guys who disrespect his mother, but the ensuing fight is brief and only shows one punch and some shoving. There's no drinking, and the language is limited to "stupid," "loser," and the like. The cast is diverse, and all of the teens make parent-approved decisions like leaving a two-timing boyfriend and not giving up a spot at a top university for a guy.
A Lot or A Little?
The parents’ guide to what’s in this movie.
More on Common Sense Media
Additional Info
- Genre:Comedy
- Release Date:April 29, 2011
- Highest Available for Purchase:HD
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