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High School Musical: The Musical: The Series is an American mockumentary musical drama television series created for Disney+ by Tim Federle, inspired by the High School Musical film series. The series is produced by Chorus Boy and Salty Pictures in association with Disney Channel, with Oliver Goldstick serving as showrunner for the first four episodes. He was succeeded by Federle for the remainder of the first season and thereafter.

High School Musical: The Musical: The Series
Genre
Created byTim Federle
Based onHigh School Musical
by Peter Barsocchini
Starring
ComposerGabriel Mann
Country of originUnited States
Original languageEnglish
No. of seasons3
No. of episodes30 (list of episodes)
Production
Executive producers
Producers
  • Greg A. Hampson
  • Jeff T. Miller
Production locations
Camera setupSingle-camera
Running time26–47 minutes
Production companies
  • Chorus Boy
  • Salty Pictures
  • Disney Channel
DistributorDisney Platform Distribution
Release
Original networkDisney+[lower-alpha 1]
Picture format4K (Ultra HD) HDR
Original releaseNovember 8, 2019 (2019-11-08) –
present (present)

Set at a fictionalized version of East High School, the school at which the original movie was filmed, the series follows a group of teenage theater enthusiasts who participate in a staging of High School Musical: The Musical as their school production. It also explores their lives as they navigate friendships, love, interests, identity, and family relationships. The series stars Olivia Rodrigo, Joshua Bassett, Matt Cornett, Sofia Wylie, Larry Saperstein, Julia Lester, Dara Reneé, Frankie A. Rodriguez, Mark St. Cyr, Kate Reinders, Joe Serafini, Saylor Bell Curda and Adrian Lyles. Several cast members from the film series also appear in guest roles as fictionalized versions of themselves.

High School Musical: The Musical: The Series premiered on Disney Channel, ABC, and Freeform as a preview simulcast on November 8, 2019, ahead of its launch on Disney+ on November 12; its first season consisted of 10 episodes. Before the series debuted, it was renewed by Disney+ for a second season containing 12 episodes, which premiered in May 2021. The third season premiered in July 2022, consisting of eight episodes; a fourth season is in production. Critical reviews have highlighted the performances of the cast, particularly those of Bassett and Rodrigo, and compared the series to Glee for its music and themes. There has been a mixed reception to the program's mockumentary format. The program has been nominated for five Children's and Family Emmy Awards, won a GLAAD Media Award, and won three Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards.


Premise


East High School in Salt Lake City, Utah, pictured in 2014
East High School in Salt Lake City, Utah, pictured in 2014

At a fictionalized version of East High School in Salt Lake City, Utah, Miss Jenn begins work as the new drama teacher. The school holds significance as it is where the High School Musical movies, a series of Disney Channel original films about high school, was filmed. Miss Jenn herself was a former background cast member in the movie, and the teacher decides to stage a performance of High School Musical: The Musical for her first winter theater production to celebrate the school's affiliation with the original film.[3][4] Within the story of High School Musical, Troy Bolton struggles to choose between his high school basketball team and his developing interest in musical theater, while navigating a relationship with the intelligent Gabriella Montez.[4][5] The students cast in High School Musical: The Musical learn to navigate their interpersonal relationships while overcoming the challenges of the rehearsal process.[6]

In the second season, the theater students of East High stage a production of Beauty and the Beast for the spring musical.[7] Miss Jenn leads the cast in an attempt to win a prestigious local student theater competition while facing off against their rival school, North High.[8]

The third season is set outside of the school year and features the students attending a summer theater camp in California, called Camp Shallow Lake.[9][10][11] The campers prepare to stage a production of Frozen, while a documentary series about the rehearsal process is filmed over the summer.[11][12]

The theater students return to East High in the fourth season to stage a production based on the film High School Musical 3: Senior Year.[13] They later learn that a fictionalized movie sequel entitled High School Musical 4: The Reunion is being filmed at the school, and that they will become extras in the film.[13]


Cast and characters



Main



Recurring



Guest



Episodes


Main article: List of High School Musical: The Musical: The Series episodes
SeasonEpisodesOriginally released
First releasedLast released
110November 8, 2019 (2019-11-08)[lower-alpha 1]January 10, 2020 (2020-01-10)
212May 14, 2021 (2021-05-14)July 30, 2021 (2021-07-30)
38July 27, 2022 (2022-07-27)September 14, 2022 (2022-09-14)

Production



Development


On November 9, 2017, Disney announced the development of a television series adaptation of their High School Musical film series created by Peter Barsocchini.[14][15] The series was expected to premiere on the upcoming Disney+ streaming service, which was still unnamed at the time.[14][15] Tim Federle was approached by the company, and he pitched the documentary-style series in January 2018. He went on to draft the pilot together with Disney Channel, who contributed to the production of the series.[16][17][18] Federle was first reported to be serving as a writer and executive producer for the series in May 2018.[19] In September, Disney officially gave the production a series order for a first season consisting of ten episodes.[3] Oliver Goldstick was expected to serve as showrunner and an additional executive producer while Julie Ashton would oversee the casting process.[3] Alongside this announcement, the show was described as a mockumentary, and a list of character names and descriptions was released.[3][20] By May 2019, Goldstick had departed the series over "creative differences", having served as showrunner for the first four episodes.[21] Nellie Andreeva of Deadline Hollywood reported that Goldstick wanted to incorporate more mature themes in the series.[21]

In October 2019, ahead of the release of the first season, Disney+ renewed the series for a second season.[17] Federle stated that the second season's plot would not revolve around a production of High School Musical 2;[18][22] in February 2020, the featured production was reported as Beauty and the Beast.[23] The second season consisted of twelve episodes.[24]

Disney+ renewed the series for a third season in September 2021.[9] For its third season, production of the series relocated from Salt Lake City to Los Angeles;[9] the story is set at a sleep-away theater camp and takes place over the summer school break.[9][10] It was teased in November that the featured production would be Frozen,[25] which was confirmed in January 2022.[11] The third season consisted of eight episodes.[12]

Ahead of the third season premiere, Disney+ renewed the series for a fourth season in May 2022.[12][26] It was announced in September that the featured musical would be based on the film High School Musical 3: Senior Year.[13] In the season, the students will return to East High where the filming of a fictionalized film, High School Musical 4: The Reunion, takes place.[13][27] Production of the series also returned to Salt Lake City.[27]


Writing


Federle drew inspiration for the mockumentary style of the series from other films and programs such as Waiting for Guffman and The Office.[22] He was inspired to create a series that depicted music as a central theme, while also drawing on his experience as a former Broadway performer.[22][6]

The series is inclusive of LGBT representation, with three gay characters featured: Carlos, Seb, and Maddox,[28][29][30] as well as two bisexual characters: Ashlyn and Big Red.[30] In an interview with The Advocate, Frankie Rodriguez credited Federle for writing his character Carlos as gay without drawing on the tropes of a typical queer character.[28] The character Seb plays the role of Sharpay in the musical, an example of non-traditional gender casting.[28][29] The series begins the exploration of a same-sex relationship when Carlos asks Seb to the school dance in the episode "Homecoming".[31][32] Ashlyn and Big Red come out in the third season; Federle stated that this had been suggested by Julia Lester and Larry Saperstein since the first season.[33] The series also depicts same-sex parenting through Nini's two mothers Carol and Dana.[28][29] In addition to this representation, the series includes themes such as divorce and anxiety.[34][35]


Casting


Joshua Bassett (left, 2022) and Sofia Wylie (right, 2019) portray Ricky and Gina respectively, throughout the series.

Federle commented on the importance of casting real teenagers in main roles to add authenticity to the high school-based series.[16] Joshua Bassett was cast in the leading role of Ricky in October 2018.[36] The remainder of the cast was made public in February 2019, including Sofia Wylie as Gina, Kate Reinders as Miss Jenn, and Olivia Rodrigo as Nini.[37][38] Federle confirmed in November 2019 that an unnamed cast member from the original film would make a cameo appearance through a fantasy sequence.[18][39] After being listed as a featured artist on the soundtrack, Lucas Grabeel, who played Ryan Evans, was confirmed to be making an appearance on the series.[40][41] Grabeel appears in the episode "The Tech Rehearsal" as a fictionalized version of himself, performing in a song alongside Reinders.[41] Kaycee Stroh, who played Martha Cox, also makes a cameo appearance in the episode "What Team?".[42]

In December 2019, it was reported that Joe Serafini, who plays Seb Matthew-Smith, would be promoted to the main cast for the second season.[43] Further additions to the recurring cast were revealed in early 2020: Roman Banks as Howie; Olivia Rose Keegan as Lily; and Derek Hough as Zack, Miss Jenn's ex-boyfriend.[44][45][46] In February 2021, Andrew Barth Feldman and Asher Angel joined the cast for the second season in recurring guest roles, as Antoine and Jack respectively.[8][47] That July, it was revealed that Jordan Fisher would guest star as Jamie Porter in the penultimate episode of the second season.[48]

Olivia Rodrigo, pictured in 2021, portrays Nini Salazar-Roberts throughout the series' first three seasons.
Olivia Rodrigo, pictured in 2021, portrays Nini Salazar-Roberts throughout the series' first three seasons.

Time reported in December 2021 that Rodrigo would return for the third season, amidst speculation that she would not due to the success of her solo music career and debut album Sour.[49][50] It was later stated that Rodrigo would return in a recurring role as opposed to the series regular status she maintained in the first two seasons;[51] Federle confirmed that Rodrigo would exit the show after the third season.[52] The casting for the third season was made public in January 2022, with Bassett, Cornett, Wylie, Lester, Reneé, and Rodriguez also confirmed to be returning. Saylor Bell Curda and Adrian Lyles joined the cast as new series regulars, playing Maddox and Jet respectively.[53] Further additions to the guest cast included Jason Earles as Dewey Wood and Meg Donnelly as Val.[54] Corbin Bleu, who starred in the original film series, was also announced as a guest, playing himself.[54] Three further recurring characters were revealed in March: Ben Stillwell, Aria Brooks, and Liamani Segura as Channing, Alex and Emmy respectively.[55] Saperstein, Reinders, Serafini, and Keegan were listed as guests for the third season in May 2022;[12] it was stated that Mark St. Cyr would not return.[56] Two additions to the guest cast were revealed the following month: JoJo Siwa as Madison and Jesse Tyler Ferguson as Marvin.[57][58]

Federle stated in September 2022 that the fourth season would revolve around the characters Ricky, Gina, Ashlyn, Kourtney, and Carlos;[59] it was later confirmed that Bassett, Wylie, Lester, Reneé, and Rodriguez would return.[60] The casting announcement for the fourth season also revealed that Segura had been promoted to the main cast, and Reinders would return as a series regular.[60] Federle confirmed that Rodrigo would not feature in the fourth season, but said that she could return to the series in the future.[59] He said that he was in negotiations for original High School Musical cast members to star as guests in the season; [59] it was announced that Bleu, Grabeel, and Stroh would return, joined by Monique Coleman, Bart Johnson and Alyson Reed, all playing themselves.[60][61] Further additions to the recurring cast included Kylie Cantrall as Dani, Matthew Sato as Mack, Caitlin Reilly as Quinn, and Vashty Mompoint as Krystal.[60][61]


Filming


Production on the first season began on February 15, 2019, in Salt Lake City, Utah, and concluded on June 30.[37][62] Production on the second season commenced in February 2020, but was halted due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[63][64] Filming had resumed by November 2020, and concluded in late February 2021.[65][66] Filming for the third season began in January 2022, in Los Angeles rather than Salt Lake City, and concluded in April 2022.[9][11][67] The fourth season commenced production in September 2022, returning to Salt Lake City.[27][59]

The mockumentary style of the series is achieved through the single-camera setup,[36] with handheld cameras used to create shaky footage and zooming.[5] In addition, talking heads are utilized to allow characters to express their inner thoughts while talking to the camera.[5] These scenes represent the "present-day" in the story, while flashbacks to Nini and Ricky's past relationship are filmed more traditionally.[5]


Music


Main articles: Soundtrack of season 1, season 2, season 3, and The Holiday Special

The first season's soundtrack contains nine original songs, with one new piece of music featured in each of the first nine episodes. The majority of songs are performed live by the actors.[22][68][69] Some actors played instruments such as a guitar in their performances.[16] Rodrigo wrote an original song for the series, "All I Want", and co-wrote "Just for a Moment" with Bassett and music producer Dan Book.[70][71] Federle stated that his original pitch included the idea of developing original songs for the series.[22] Steve Vincent, who worked on the original films, served as the musical supervisor for the series and sourced several composers to write new music.[22][68] He also received submissions from songwriters based in Los Angeles.[68] The soundtrack for the first season, featuring new songs and renditions of songs from the original film, was released on January 10, 2020, by Walt Disney Records.[70] In the lead-up to the release, selected tracks were made available weekly to correlate with the episodes being released.[70]

An album accompanying the holiday special, High School Musical: The Musical: The Holiday Special (Original Soundtrack), was released on November 20, 2020, which includes Christmas music as well as selected songs as a preview of the second season.[72]

As well as both new songs and new versions of songs from the High School Musical franchise, the second season's soundtrack features songs from Beauty and the Beast, written by Alan Menken, Howard Ashman, and Tim Rice.[7] Bassett and Rodrigo both wrote original songs for the second season.[65] The season's soundtrack was released on July 30, 2021, which includes a cover of "Home" by Keegan.[73]

The third season's soundtrack features music from the Disney Channel television film Camp Rock in addition to the High School Musical franchise and songs from the featured production Frozen.[11][74] The first song, a cover of "It's On" from Camp Rock 2: The Final Jam, was released as a preview on July 7, 2022, before the season's release.[74] Bassett co-wrote and co-produced an original song, "Finally Free", for the season.[75] Reneé also co-wrote a song for the season, titled "Here I Come", collaborating with songwriters Anthony M. Jones and Steph Jones.[76][77] The song's lyrics were inspired by her experiences with anxiety.[76]

Music from High School Musical 3: Senior Year will feature in the fourth season,[59] in addition to original music.[60][61] Federle stated that the season would see a return to songs being performed live by the actors within the episodes, which had not occurred during the COVID-19 pandemic.[59]


Release


The first episode of High School Musical: The Musical: The Series was telecast on Disney Channel, ABC, and Freeform on November 8, 2019,[2] ahead of its launch on the streaming service Disney+ on November 12, 2019,[78] in 4K HDR.[79] The preview simulcast of the first episode was viewed by 2.03 million on ABC, in addition to 474,000 on Disney Channel and 293,000 during its Freeform airing.[80] The broadcast received 2.8 million viewers in total.[80] On the streaming service, episodes were released weekly rather than all at once.[81] The first-season finale was released on January 10, 2020.[68]

High School Musical: The Musical: The Holiday Special, featuring the cast performing Christmas music, was released December 11, 2020; the 45-minute special featured previews of songs and scenes from the second season.[65] Before the release of the second season, Disney Channel aired the complete first season in a marathon format on May 8, 2021.[82]

The second season premiered on May 14, 2021.[8] The season was originally planned to debut in 2020 but was delayed as a result of filming being halted during the COVID-19 pandemic.[63][64] The third season premiered on July 27, 2022; episodes were released weekly.[12]


Reception



Critical response


The review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reported a 75% approval rating for the first season with an average rating of 7.38/10 based on 32 ratings. The website's critical consensus reads, "Though fans may find what they've been looking for in its nostalgic stylings, High School Musical: The Musical: The Series follows a little too closely in its predecessor's steps to truly be the start of something new."[83] Metacritic, which uses a weighted average, assigned a score of 64 out of 100 based on 16 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews" for the series as a whole.[84]

Critics commented on the differences between the series and the film, and there was a mixed reaction to the mockumentary format. Vinnie Mancuso of Collider described the series as "endearingly tongue-in-cheek".[85] Kelly Lawler indicated that the series is a "love letter" to high school theater productions in a review for USA Today.[86] Kendra Cleary of Hypable stated that the series captures the energy of the original movie while introducing a relatable set of characters that are not as stereotypical as Troy and Gabriella.[87] However, Caroline Framke of Variety suggested that some elements of the program are too similar to the original movie's "two-dimensional" approach.[88] Insider's Libby Torres said the series lacked the "infectious energy" of the original film and found the premise jarring.[89] Mancuso objected to the mockumentary style of the series, noting that the format distracts from other humor in the episodes.[85] /Film's Ethan Anderton noted the technique as inorganic and unnecessary.[90] Conversely, Cleary listed the talking heads as one of her favourite aspect of the series.[87] Daniel Toy of Tom's Guide indicated how the techniques help to avoid unfamiliarity with characters.[91] In his Laughing Place blog, Alex Reif said the series was more aimed at adults than the original movies.[92] Joel Keller of Decider suggested that viewing of the series does not require an understanding of the original franchise.[93]

The cast's music and dance performances have been commended by critics. Shannon Miller of The A.V. Club praised the cast's talent, in particular, Rodrigo and Bassett for their musical ability and "handling of dramatic material".[4] Writing for Decider, Kayla Cobb stated that the two leads have significant romantic chemistry.[94] Megan Peters of Comicbook.com praised Rodrigo for her portrayal of Nini's guarded personality, and Keller described her as "especially magnetic".[93][95] Anderton also applauded the cast and suggested that the series does not feature the same "exaggerated acting style" as the source material.[90] The show's choreography was commended, as well as Wylie for her dance capability.[4][94] Toy found Rodriguez's comedic timing in his portrayal of Carlos as noteworthy.[91] Anderton, Peters, and Framke likened Kate Reinders's performance as the exuberant Miss Jenn to Kristin Chenoweth.[88][90][95]

The series has been likened to Glee for its themes, as well as its combination of music and drama.[85][87][94] Framke described the series as a "sweet and very silly version of Glee", and Peters noted similarities through its "quick cuts and quips".[95][88] However, Miller stated that High School Musical uses music more as a literal than the abstract element in the storyline.[4] Cleary noted that the series is not a musical in itself and that the songs appear organically, depicted through auditions and rehearsals.[87] Reviewing the music, Mancuso and Toy expressed interest in the program continuing to provide new songs in addition to the original movie's soundtrack.[85][91] Cleary praised the "vibrant and nostalgic" score.[87] Cobb commended the vocal abilities of the main cast and described Rodrigo as "an especially pronounced talent" with a sweet and sincere voice.[94]


Accolades


Awards and nominations received by High School Musical: The Musical: The Series
Award Year Category Nominee(s) Result Ref.
Artios Awards 2021 Outstanding Achievement in Casting: Children's Pilot and Series (Live Action) Julie Ashton Nominated [96]
Children's and Family Emmy Awards 2022 Outstanding Young Teen Program High School Musical: The Musical: The Series Pending [97]
Outstanding Lighting Design for a Live Action Program High School Musical: The Musical: The Series Pending
Outstanding Costume Design/Styling High School Musical: The Musical: The Series Pending
Outstanding Makeup and Hairstyling High School Musical: The Musical: The Series Pending
Outstanding Choreography High School Musical: The Musical: The Series Pending
Directors Guild of America Award 2021 Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Children's Programs Kabir Akhtar (for "Opening Night") Nominated [98]
GLAAD Media Award 2020 Outstanding Kids & Family Programming High School Musical: The Musical: The Series Won[lower-alpha 2] [99]
2022 Outstanding Kids & Family Programming High School Musical: The Musical: The Series Nominated [100]
Imagen Awards 2022 Best Actor – Comedy (Television) Frankie Rodriguez Nominated [101]
MTV Movie & TV Awards 2022 Best Musical Moment "The Rose Song" – Olivia Rodrigo Nominated [102]
Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards (United States) 2020 Favorite Male TV Star Joshua Bassett Nominated [103]
2021 Favorite Female TV Star Sofia Wylie Nominated [104]
Favorite Kids TV Show High School Musical: The Musical: The Series Nominated
Favorite Male TV Star Joshua Bassett Nominated
2022 Favorite Female TV Star (Kids) Olivia Rodrigo Won [105]
Sofia Wylie Nominated
Favorite Kids TV Show High School Musical: The Musical: The Series Won
Favorite Male TV Star (Kids) Joshua Bassett Won

Notes


  1. The first episode premiered on ABC, Disney Channel, and Freeform on November 8, 2019, serving as a simulcast preview before its release on Disney+ on November 12.[2]
  2. Also awarded to The Bravest Knight.[99]

References


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