Fireball - Spicey, Hot Cinnamon eLiquid
Fireball eLiquid creates a new definition for cinnamon eJuice. Imagine the simmering, hot goodness of a cinnamon asteroid burning through space only to be captured by lab techs at VapeSafe and distilled into a bottle of Fireball eLiquid. If you like the flavor of spicey hot cinnamon candy and you enjoy the sensation of heavy vapor pouring out of your electronic cigarette, then you are in luck. We created Fireball just for you.
Fireball eLiquid by VapeSafe brings the spice back into spicey. As with all of the VapeSafe eLiquids, our mixtures are designed to produce nice, heavy vapors and the most succulent flavors.
Try Fireball eLiquid today!
Technology Information:
Hannah Montana The Movie
Product Type: DVD
Product Price: $29.99
Manufacturer: Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment
Purchase
Description
Get ready to be dazzled by Disney's big-screen smash hit Hannah Montana the Movie, filled with laughs, adventure, family fun and fabulous music! Come along for the ride and see Hannah like never before as she returns to her roots and faces the most important decision of her life! When Miley Stewart (aka pop-star Hannah Montana) gets too caught up in the superstar celebrity lifestyle, her dad decides it's time for a total change of scenery. But sweet niblets! Miley must trade in all the glitz and glamour of Hollywood for some ol' blue jeans on the family farm in Tennessee, and question if she can be both Miley Stewart and Hannah Montana. With a little help from her friends and awesome guest stars Taylor Swift, Rascal Flatts and Vanessa Williams, will she figure out whether to choose Hannah or Miley? Hannah Montana the Movie is a heartfelt major motion picture perfect for the entire family.
It's easy to forget that superstars are real people, but when Hannah Montana (Miley Cyrus) shows signs of forgetting her roots as Miley Stewart, her father Robbie Ray (Billy Ray Cyrus) puts his foot down. Miley has always strived to live a relatively normal teenage life, but when late stage entrances, exclusive shopping trips that end in brawling catfights, and ditching friends and family in favor of Hannah appearances become commonplace, Robbie Ray whisks her away from a date at the New York Music Awards for a dose of hometown reality at her grandma's in Crowley Corners, Tenn. Unfortunately, she's followed by Oswald (Peter Gunn), a relentless reporter from Britain's Bon Chic Magazine. Miley's initial fury at being tricked into staying at Grandma's spurs her to commence operation Save Hannah Montana, but her bad attitude eventually gives way to resignation and then the beginnings of reconnection between Miley and her family. As the days progress, Miley glimpses her growing self-absorption, finds she's attracted to old elementary friend Travis (Lucas Till), realizes that her selfishness has negatively affected her dad's personal relationships, and is drawn into her grandma's fight against the commercialization of Crowley Corners. A boastful impulse leads to Miley being charged with bringing Hannah Montana to Crowley Corners for a benefit concert; when Miley's worlds collide onstage, she reveals her true identity and declares that Hannah Montana is no more. Can Miley's hometown possibly keep Miley's secret, silence the reporter, and convince Miley that she can have the best of both worlds, or is this the end of Hannah Montana? Well-known Hannah Montana songs, including "Best of Both Worlds" and "Let's Get Crazy" are featured in the film as well as the fun new song "Hoedown Throwdown" (complete with line dance instruction), the heartfelt "Butterfly Fly Away," and the inspirational "The Climb." More important than the great music is the film's wholesome message about staying true to oneself and one's family and friends. (Ages 7 and older) --Tami Horiuchi
Beyond Hannah Montana: The Movie on DVD
 Get the Soundtrack and More |  Hannah Montana: The Movie on Blu-ray |  Explore more Hannah Montana |
Stills from Hannah Montana: The Movie (Click for larger image)
 |  |  |
 |  |  |
Reviews
Rating: 1 / 5
Date: 2010-08-05
Summary: "The worst of this world..."
I'm probably unqualified to review this product. I mean, this is like when I, on a whim, decided to watch that `Sex and the City' movie and then review it. I mean, I don't watch `Hannah Montana', so am I really qualified to give an opinion that is so obviously in the minority (at least amongst her devoted fans).
I'll just get this over with.
I don't know why I wanted to see this. Maybe I'm a glutton for punishment or something, but occasionally the whole teenage movie scene gives me a needed break from other cinematic ventures, and so the sing-songy pop sensation that is Hannah Montana intrigued me (slightly). It looked like senseless fun, and if that fun is in the vein of say Raven Symone (since `That's So Raven' is actually kind of hilarious) then I'm game. I've never seen an episode of `Hannah Montana', but my younger brother used to swear by it, like it was the greatest thing on earth (weird, I know) and so I wasn't really that apprehensive about the movie. I figured it would be cheap fun, but fun none-the-less.
This movie is kind of terrible.
I'm taking into account that I am not a fan nor familiar with the comedic angle to the show while I write this, so I can understand if her fans think I'm harsh (and maybe I am being so) but really, how can anyone think that Miley Cyrus has talent? First of all, I have heard her sing...and she's not very good at that. Yes, some of her more heartfelt (if you can call them that) ballads strike a nice chord after the studio cleans them up for radiowaves, but vocally she is not strong. Hearing her sing live (as I have suffered through on numerous television programs) is hard to stomach, and her more pop related fare is generally campy and forgettable. Her comedic timing is absurd. Maybe this is just what is `in' with teens (or tweens...there's a word for you Beany) but this is not comedy; this is stupid. The opening sequence alone was just outrageously ridiculous. Why would anyone find that funny? It's just silly and lame.
I remember back at the Oscar ceremony back in 2008, before the film was released, and Miley was talking about it `hopefully' being an Oscar contender because it was "so much deeper than you may think" and I laughed because, well, she sounded delusional. I mean, really? This film may have a nice message about being true to yourself, but it's not `deep' by any means.
Don't be mistaken.
In the end the film is littered with overdone performances and blandly uninspired music. It just doesn't do much of anything for me. I know, her fans are going to crucify me (probably as much if not more so than the basement nerds did when I panned `Avatar') but I just needed to speak my mind on this one.
Rating: 4 / 5
Date: 2010-07-26
Summary: "Can Still Be Enjoyed If Not A Fan Of The TV Series"
When all is said and done, the Hannah Montana television series may go down as the best/most popular in Disney Channel history. After watching this corresponding film installment, I can confidently say that its legacy will also live on via the big screen.
Basically, all you need to know about the showing going in is the basic premise behind everything: Hannah Montana is an incredibly popular pop singer, but only plays the role when not being a "normal girl" as Miley Stewart, never to divulge her secret identity to the world.
In this movie, Miley goes (or, rather, is forced) back to her Tennessee roots when her Hannah persona gets a little too "big for its britches" out in Hollywood. While down South, Miley starts to remember what made her create Hannah in the first place, and is forced to make a difficult decisions that will affect the rest of her Hollywood career.
What really sets this show apart from other Disney fare is that the characters age/grow right along with the show. By the time this movie came out, Miley Cyrus is playing almost a completely different character than she did at the show's inception. Unlike some shows that re-tread the same basic scenarios time after time regardless of character age, Hannah Montana advances the characters, storylines, and subject matter appropriately, including in this film.
In terms of casting, all the "usual suspects" from the series are back, including guest appearances from celebrities like Taylor Swift and Rascal Flatts. Some may argue whether Cyrus has the acting chops to become a true big screen star, but there is no doubt that she shines in this duel-personality role.
Thus, this is a family-friendly film that I can easily recommend to watch with your younger siblings/friends. At first, you may feel uncomfortable watching such supposedly "silly" fare, but in short order you'll realize you're just watching an effective family film.
Rating: 5 / 5
Date: 2010-07-23
Summary: "It doesn't disappoint"
I own this dvd and its such an awesome movie true to Hannah Montana's character. There's music, funny, romance, a lesson, friends and family, scenery, villain, what more can you ask for?? I will never let this dvd go lol. Have you seen over movies that have been adapted from TV shows? Well this one is very good in my opinion and everyone can enjoy it.
Rating: 5 / 5
Date: 2010-07-10
Summary: "Not Just For The Youth, But Lesson Well Taught For Adults As Well!"
This movie is for ALL ages, for the young to also the elderly. For some people, when watching this movie, it might even cause some stirred up raw emotions, breaking one into tears, because this movie can cause some painful realizations to those with some kind of painful struggles in life. This movie does come with happy endings, and Miley is fortunately given a second chance to make up for having done against others in her life. For some people, seeing this movie may have some people wishing they can go back to a certain place in their past, be it physical place or emotional place.
But I cannot highly recommend this movie enough, not only recommend, but cannot suggest enough that people pass this movie on as well. But don't just take my word for it; see for yourself!
Make sure you have PLENTY of Puffs tissues ( or your preferred kind) as well, regardless of your gender, just in case!
Rating: 2 / 5
Date: 2010-06-02
Summary: "Disappointing big screen-adaptation of Hannah Montana"
If there should ever appear a list over the most unnecessary movies ever made, "Hannah Montana The Movie" would definitively top that one. Believe it or not, but these words comes from a former "Hannah Montana" fan. From a objective standpoint, this movie makes a safe and decent family entertainment. Decent, not great. It seems as the good folks at Disney has finally realized that parents are ought to follow their kids to the theaters and has made a film that is bearable to them, too. But one thing is to make a film which appeal to all ages, another thing is make a coherent movie. With the latter, "Hannah Montana TM" fails completely. Sure, a coherent movie wasn't expected from such a cheesy concept as "Hannah Montana", but the movie also turns back to the series spirit and strips away the good components of the show; the likeable characters, the humor and the great music. Beware that there might be a slight spoilers below...
On the positive side, despite some slapstick moments, "Hannah Montana TM" appears as surprisingly more mature than expected, which is admirable on it's own. The dialogue is surprisingly good and the film has a few enjoyable moments, as the energetic opening, the shoe-fight with Tyra Banks, the Hoedown-throwdown and Miley's back-and-forward running between her dinner at the Tennessee major and her love interest, Travis (Lucas Till). The few scenes between Miley and her grandmother Ruby (Margo Martindale) gives the film weight and most of the acting is quite decent, too. Miley Cyrus may not be the greatest or most charismatic actress out there, but she has screen presence and pulls off the funny and emotional moments well. The most noteworthy of the rest of the cast is the likeable Lucas Till. This is a movie adaptation of a show where you don't need to have seen the series to know what the concept is about.
Unfortunately, the rest of the movie isn't much to brag about. In one of the interviews on the disc, director Peter Chelsom declares that he got this movie exactly as he wanted it be. Well, such a statement makes me doubt about Chelsom's visions as a director. After seeing the film, it seems that he haven't been sure of which movie to make. All the different components feels separate and doesn't flow well together as a whole.
Most of the humor is slapstick and is provided by the stupid and obnoxious British reporter Oswald Ranger (Peter Gunn), which feels forced and out of place. But with the exception of slapstick sequences, "Hannah Montana TM" is absent of any real humor. Jackson (Jason Earles), who's one of the funniest characters on the show because of his lines and charismatic personality, is only present to provide slapstick. Lilly (Emily Osment) has no a purpose on the film or has barely a funny line and Oliver (Mitchel Musso) and Rico (Moises Arias) has been reduced to cameos. Even Billy Ray Cyrus as Miley's on-screen dad, which despite the lack of acting skills provides a likeable father figure on the show, appears as generic in the movie.
The screenplay is based on a worn-out "discover your roots and get a better person" storyline. It would have been a nice lesson to children if the film had a final conclusion that actually made sense, but the unclear ending is one of the reasons that makes you wonder if this film even had a purpose. But there are a lot of things that doesn't make sense; one of them is the notion that no' one is able to see that Miley and Hannah are the same person. Yes, this has been pointed out by many reviewers, but at least in the show the notion makes more sense, since Miley doesn't surround herself with the same people that she does on her school. In the film, Miley surrounds herself with the same people all the time. How can they not tell them apart? Or easier said; How can nobody (even Oswald) recognize Miley's voice as Hannah during the "Hoedown Throwdown" sequence?
The film has several plot holes, but also with several subplots, which doesn't always flows in with the cohesiveness of the main plot (as with Jackson's subplot, which is barely present, but mostly ignored). At least Miley's secret gets discovered in this film, after the peppy running back-and-forward sequence. The mood fades and so does actually the rest of the film, which just feels wrapped up and just becomes incredibly sentimental. As Miley and her fellow casts funny attitudes fits perfectly on a frisky TV show, they just appears as extremely misplaced in a drama. Watching them on a serious concept, is just as seeing a bird without wings. And the several slow-motion shots comes off as superfluous and unnecessary.
And there's the music. One of the most enjoyable components of the "Hannah Montana" concept are the songs. Despite of them being mostly teen-pop, they're mostly catchy and listenable. But with the exception of "Let's Get Crazy", "Hoedown Throwdown" and Taylor Swift's "Crazier", the songs are disappointingly uninteresting and quite shallow. On the other hand, John Debney's score is his best work in recent years. And funny enough, Swift manages to outshine Cyrus as a performer on her brief cameo.
This movie was released in the middle of the third season of the show and could have been a practical way to end the series. But Disney has already ordered for a final, fourth season. So the question is; Was this movie really necessary? The answer is no! This movie doesn't add anything to the plot or develops it's characters! It adds absolutely nothing to the "Hannah Montana" conmcept and it's just a big waste time and money. And it's just a proof how far Disney is willing to market their products for cash and for what it's worth.
BONUS FEATURES
Despite of a mediocre movie, the DVD contains a quite few of entertaining bonus features. First up is a Audio Commentary by director Peter Chelsom. Most of the time, Chelsom provides an informative and listenable commentary. Although he doesn't cover up the biggest plot holes and repeats himself a few times during the track, it's still worth a listen, despite of his movie turned out to be crummy one (at least for my taste).
Next up is four deleted scenes. After a 41 second intro from Chelsom, we get "Jackson: I 'm Pretending to be at University" (4:31), "How Are We Gonna Get Hannah Down to Crowley Corners?" (1:37), "Oswald and the Hannah wigs" (2:25) and "Oswald, the Ostrich and the Alligator" (1:20). All of these clips has brief intro's by Chelsom, which tells about why they got deleted. With the exception of "How Are We Gonna Get Hannah Down to Crowley Corners?", which is a nice scene where Miley plays guitar in a hammock, it's easy to see why the other scenes were deleted. And if Jackson's subplot explanation was deleted, why did the parts of the subplot survived in the final movie?
Next up is "I Should Have Gone to Film School" (15:15). Hosted by Jason Earles (Jackson), the clip is a frisky and fast-paced "Making off"-featurette, which contains short interviews with the cast and crew. Despite a few misplaced cartoony sound effects, the short still reveals some interesting trivia about general movie making and Earles' sympathetic personality makes the short an overall interesting watch.
"Find Your Way Back Home" (15:00) is my favorite of the bonus features, which is basically a tour guide with Miley Cyrus and her mom Tish through their hometown Franklin in Tennessee (and a brief short with Billy Ray Cyrus bragging about Tennessee). It also follows Emily Osment (Lilly) in her hometown LA. A quite cute and energetic featurette, although is clearly that young Cyrus provides more energy and personality on-screen than Osment, which makes Cyrus' segments more enjoyable (at least for my taste)s.
The disc also includes a typical outtakes (3:48), Miley Cyrus' music video for the hit song "The Climb" (3:52) and "Blu Ray is Suite" (4:45) with Cole and Dylan Sprouse (from "The Suite Life" series), which is about Blu ray discs in general and seems to be an obligatory segment in every current Disney DVD/blu ray.
The "Hoedown Throwdown Experience" (14:39) is only available on the Blu ray Edition. The first five minutes are brief interviews with the cast and crew about the Hoedown Throwdown dance. Then we follow choreographer Jamal Sims and actors Mitchel Musso (Oliver) and Moises Arias (Rico) doing the dance step by step. A quite fun video and quite easy to follow.
In addition to "The Climb", the Blu-ray also includes several music videos; Billy Ray Cyrus' "Back To Tennessee" (4:22), Taylor Swift's "Crazier" (3:15), Hannah Montana's "Let's Get Crazy" (2:59), Rascal Flats' "Bless this Broken Road" (4:17), plus the movie sequences of "The Climb" (4:06) and "You'll Always Find the Way Back Home" (3:51). Why the latter numbers were included as segments in the Video section, is a remarkable question, considering that the numbers can already be seen in the final movie. Otherwise, with the exception of the former version of "The Climb" and "Back to Tennessee", the videos are in High Definition and includes several clips from the film.
OVERALL REVIEW
The blu ray provides a nice, clear picture and a sharp sound. The Bonus features are overall mostly enjoyable, but unfortunately the same can't be said about the movie itself - at least for my taste. Perhaps Chelsom had the time of his life by making this film (as he stated in the Audio Commentary), but I didn't had the time of my life by watching this movie, which could have been better if it were in the hands of an other director. So it all depends on what you're looking for; If you're looking for a film to please the Hannah fans, this movie is a success. If you're looking for a G-rated film that the whole family can watch safely together, this movie will fit the bill. But if you're looking for a movie adaption which is equal to it's series, "Hannah Montana TM" may disappoint. Although most of the Hannah fans has warmly embraced this movie, my suggestion is rather to check out the show, you'll have more fun watching that.