Raise Your Voice | Full Movie | Movies Anywhere

Name: Raise Your Voice
Released: 2004-10-8
Cast: Hilary Duff, Oliver James, Rita Wilson, John Corbett, David Keith

Raise Your Voice

PG
1h 46m
2004

15%

age 10+

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Hilary Duff stars as Terri, a small town girl with the voice of a big-time singer. Following her dreams, she heads to L.A. for the summer at a famous music school. Life in the big city is full of surprises, but with the help of some cool friends, an encouraging teacher, and a super cute boy, this All-American girl will have the time of her life.

Director:

Sean McNamara

Cast:

Hilary Duff, Oliver James, Rita Wilson, John Corbett, David Keith, Dana Davis

Rotten Tomatoes® Score

TOMATOMETER®

15%

Critics Consensus: A bland, formulaic tween version of Fame.

Reviews

Common Sense Media

Nell Minow

Made for tween girls.

Vapid story, shallow concept, bad acting, unoriginal characters, and a climax so cheesy I had to shut it off to keep from kicking in the screen.

June 21, 2017

FULL REVIEW

Sacramento News & Review

Duff carries off the lead role with confidence and grace, exuding a kind of fresh-faced naivet not often found in other young female stars these days.

June 21, 2017

FULL REVIEW

Reel Times: Reflections on Cinema

Mark Pfeiffer

Duff's sunny disposition makes her a likable movie presence, but I've yet to see anything from her...beyond a 'let's put on a show' high school drama club enthusiasm.

June 21, 2017

FULL REVIEW

Common Sense Media

age 10+

Common Sense Says

Made for tween girls.

What Parents Need to Know

Parents need to know that this movie includes the death of a major character in a drunk driving accident. This is powerfully but not graphically depicted, but it may make the movie too much for under-10s or even some sensitive under-12s. An adult character responds to a stressful situation by saying, "I need a drink," and an underage character gets drunk when he's upset over a misunderstanding. There's some PG-level language. The movie makes it clear that Terri thinks carefully about whether she's ready to kiss a boy, even though it's someone she really cares about. Another girl makes a reference to being "bad" to get the boy she likes, but it doesn't work.