Glee: The Concert Movie

Theatrical Release Date: 2011 08 12 (USA - 3D)

UPC: 024543781417

Studio: 20th Century Fox

MPAA Rating: PG   Contains:null

Summary: Glee heads to the big screen with this live concert performance captured in 3D from director Kevin Tancharoen and producer Ryan Murphy. ~ Jeremy Wheeler, Rovi

Category: Music [nf]

Features: Exclusive Performances Not Seen in Theaters: "Dog Days Are Over" and "Friday"
Thrilling extended performances of "Ain't No Way" and "Happy Days Are Here Again/Get Happy"
On Stage with the Cast including Hilarious Unseen Sue Sylvester Introductions and Kurt's Proposal
Backstage with the Cast
Shazam - This Feature delivers exclusive Glee content right to your mobile device!

Glee: The Concert Movie

Format: DVD

Release Date: 12/20/2011

Aspect Ratio: 1.78:1 Alternate Wide Screen

Audio: DD5.1 Dolby Digital 5.1

Runtime: 84 Minutes

Sides: 1

Number of Discs: 1

Language(s) English

Subtitles: English,Spanish,French

Region: USA & territories, Canada

Chapters: Disc #1 -- Glee: The Concert Movie
1. Scene 1 [2:56]
2. Scene 2 [1:09]
3. Scene 3 [:10]
4. Scene 4 [:10]
5. Scene 5 [2:05]
6. Scene 6 [:10]
7. Scene 7 [:10]
8. Scene 8 [2:29]
9. Scene 9 [1:51]
10. Scene 10 [2:24]
11. Scene 11 [:15]
12. Scene 12 [:10]
13. Scene 13 [:10]
14. Scene 14 [1:26]
15. Scene 15 [:12]
16. Scene 16 [:10]
17. Scene 17 [:10]
18. Scene 18 [2:32]
19. Scene 19 [:10]
20. Scene 20 [:10]
21. Scene 21 [:10]
22. Scene 22 [1:46]
23. Scene 23 [:10]
24. Scene 24 [:10]
25. Scene 25 [:28]
26. Scene 26 [:10]
27. Scene 27 [:10]
28. Scene 28 [2:33]
29. Scene 29 [:01]
30. Scene 30 [:01]
31. Scene 31 [:10]
32. Scene 32 [:10]
33. Scene 33 [:10]
34. Scene 34 [:10]
35. Scene 35 [:10]
36. Scene 36 [2:15]

Perry Seibert

For those who just can't get enough Glee -- the kind of people who've actually bought the close to a dozen soundtracks that have been released -- Glee: The 3D Concert Movie will be exactly what they want. Haven't had enough of Lea Michele doing "Don't Rain on My Parade"? Don't worry, it's here. You want Mark Salling to rock out? Yep, that's here too in the form of Queen's "Fat Bottomed Girls." Have you stopped believing there'll be another group performance of "Don't Stop Believin'"? Well, Gleeks, keep the faith -- it opens the whole movie. In an attempt to give the film an identity beyond a blatant attempt to squeeze even more money from the fan base, director Kevin Tancharoen showcases three teenagers whose lives have improved immeasurably because of the popular Fox television show. There's a high-school cheerleader and Prom Princess who also happens to be a dwarf, a girl suffering from Asperger's who's fixated on the character Brittany (Heather Morris), and a 19-year-old guy who was outed in the eighth grade. While these three stories are obviously feel-good, uplifting tales of surviving hardships, it's tough to accept that these teens wouldn't have found themselves were it not for a TV show. There are numerous on-camera testimonials from fans waiting to go into the concert. They swear that the show helps them forge an identity and remember that even people who seem to be popular and successful probably feel like misfits and losers themselves. If ever there was an ode to the joys of conformity through nonconformity, this movie is it. While we're on the topic of role models on the show, it's striking that all of the guys on Glee -- certainly all the guys in any of the singing groups -- are either super fit or super thin. This is less noticeable on the show itself, where the individual plotlines define the characters as much as their physiques. But if Glee is all about high-school misfits finding their identities, why are there no fat white guys? Seriously, guys in New Directions can be disabled, gay, dumb, or drug-taking, mohawk-wearing a-holes, but apparently you're not allowed to sing and dance if you're a dude with any extra poundage whatsoever. The movie isn't supposed to be a social treatise, though -- it's a concert movie, and there are a handful of highly entertaining numbers. Amber Riley (Mercedes) and Naya Rivera (Santana) bring down the house with a rousing "River Deep, Mountain High," Heather Morris delivers a Britney Spears-esque performance that proves she should simply leave Glee and take over the role of the real Britney Spears, and Cory Monteith charms his way through "Jessie's Girl" -- the kind of song so catchy it's hard to screw it up. Glee: The 3D Concert Movie won't win over any new fans, but it does make you wish that the show's mastermind, Ryan Murphy, might actually try a straight-up silver-screen musical with the cast rather than settle for this forgettable product. ~ Perry Seibert, Rovi

Cast and Crew: David Nicksay  Executive Producer 
Dante di Loreto  Producer 
Ryan Murphy  Producer 
Ian Brennan  Executive Producer 
James S. Levine  Composer (Music Score) 
Kevin Tancharoen  Director 
Brad Falchuk  Executive Producer 
Dianna Agron  Actor 
Chris Colfer  Actor 
Darren Criss  Actor 
Kevin McHale  Actor 
Lea Michele  Actor 
Cory Monteith  Actor 
Heather Morris  Actor 
Amber Riley  Actor 
Naya Rivera  Actor 
Mark Salling  Actor 
Jenna Ushkowitz  Actor 
Harry Shum, Jr.  Actor 
Chord Overstreet  Actor 
Ashley Fink  Actor 
Jon Hall  Actor 
Riker Lynch  Actor 
Titus Makin Jr.  Actor 
Curt Mega  Actor 
Jaymz Tuaileva  Actor 
Nicholas Jerome Baga  Actor 
Justine De Vera  Actor 
Hannah Douglass  Actor 
Courtney Galiano  Actor 
Kyle R. Hill  Actor 
Lexy Hulme  Actor 
KC Monnie  Actor 
Brittany Parks  Actor 
Michael Peter Riccio  Actor 
Haylee Roderick  Actor 
Kellen Sarmiento  Actor 

Country: USA