From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| A Cinderella Story | |
|---|---|
Theatrical release poster |
|
| Directed by | Mark Rosman |
| Written by | Leigh Dunlap |
| Based on | Cinderella by Charles Perrault |
| Produced by |
|
| Starring |
|
| Narrated by | Hilary Duff |
| Cinematography | Anthony B. Richmond |
| Edited by | Cara Silverman |
| Music by | Christophe Beck |
|
Production |
|
| Distributed by | Warner Bros. Pictures |
|
Release date |
|
|
Running time |
96 minutes |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
| Budget | $19 million[1] |
| Box office | $70.1 million[1] |
A Cinderella Story is a 2004 American teen romantic comedy film directed by Mark Rosman, written by Leigh Dunlap and starring Hilary Duff, Chad Michael Murray, Jennifer Coolidge, and Regina King. A modernization of the classic Cinderella folklore, the film’s plot revolves around two internet pen pals who plan to meet in person at their high school’s Halloween dance.
The film was released on July 16, 2004. While it received negative reviews from critics, the film was a box office success, grossing $70 million against its $19 million budget, and inspired multiple straight-to-video sequels. Over the years, it has developed into a cult classic.[2]
Plot[edit]
Samantha «Sam» Montgomery is raised by her father Hal, who runs a diner in the San Fernando Valley. Hal dies in the 1994 Northridge earthquake apparently without leaving a will, leading Sam’s vain and greedy stepmother Fiona to inherit everything. Eight years later, 17-year-old Sam is tormented by Fiona and her twin daughters Brianna and Gabriella, while the community faces a drought. Sam and her best friend Carter, an aspiring actor, are bullied by the popular clique at school, led by head cheerleader Shelby. Forced to work at the diner to save money to attend Princeton, Sam is looked after by longtime manager Rhonda, and confides in her online pen pal «Nomad», who shares her dream to attend Princeton to become a writer. Unbeknownst to Sam, «Nomad» is Austin Ames, the popular but unhappy school quarterback and Shelby’s boyfriend, whose father expects him to attend the University of Southern California.
Sam agrees to meet «Nomad» at the school Halloween dance, and Austin breaks up with Shelby. Fiona refuses to give Sam the night off to attend the dance, but Rhonda and Carter intervene, and Rhonda gives Sam a mask and wedding dress to wear as «Cinderella». Dressed as «Prince Charming», Austin reveals to Sam that he is «Nomad» but does not recognize her under her mask, and they share a romantic dance. A masked Carter makes out with Shelby after defending her from the unwanted advances of Austin’s friend, but is forced to drive Sam back to the diner before Fiona discovers she is gone. As they leave, Sam drops her cell phone, which is found by Austin, as he and the missing Cinderella are named homecoming prince and princess. The diner staff stall Fiona and her daughters, and Sam arrives just in time, thankfully avoiding having Fiona come into the kitchen to confront her as she was still wearing the dress under her normal clothes.
The next day, Austin covers the school in flyers, hoping to identify the mysterious Cinderella, and Carter is cruelly rejected by Shelby. Austin’s friends present him with a crowd of girls claiming to be Cinderella, without success. He is accepted to Princeton but unable to tell his father, and visits the diner, where Sam tries to tell him the truth. Brianna and Gabriella discover Sam’s emails with Austin, realizing she is the mystery homecoming princess. After failing to convince Austin that they are each Cinderella, the twins present the emails to Shelby, convincing her that Sam schemed to steal Austin away from her. At the school pep rally, Shelby and the twins perform a humiliating skit exposing Sam as Cinderella, and she goes home in tears.
Having intercepted Sam’s acceptance letter from Princeton, Fiona forges a rejection letter and feigns sympathy, telling Sam she has a job at the diner for life. Rhonda encourages Sam not to lose hope, and her stepsisters inadvertently uncover a wallpapered-over mural of Hal’s motto. Inspired, Sam finally stands up to Fiona and quits the diner, leading Rhonda, the rest of the staff, and even the customers to leave as well. Moving in with Rhonda, Sam confronts Austin for being afraid to show who he really is, just before the homecoming game. Seeing her leaving before the final play of the game, Austin stands up to his father and runs after Sam. He apologizes, and they share their first kiss in the rain as the drought suddenly ends.
Sam finds her father’s will hidden in her childhood book of fairy tales, revealing that everything was left to her, including the diner. As the rightful owner, Sam is able to sell her stepfamily’s belongings to pay for college, while Fiona claims to have never seen the will before, despite having signed it as a witness. Arrested for fraud and violating California child labor laws by the LAPD and D.A., she is forced to work off her debt at the diner, now co-owned by Rhonda, and is joined by her daughters, who retrieve Sam’s acceptance letter from the trash. Carter lands a commercial, and rejects Shelby for Astrid, the school’s goth DJ and announcer. Austin returns Sam’s cell phone, and they begin a relationship, driving off to Princeton together.
Cast[edit]
- Hilary Duff as Samantha «Sam» Montgomery
- Hannah Robinson as young Sam
- Chad Michael Murray as Austin Ames
- Jennifer Coolidge as Fiona
- Regina King as Rhonda
- Dan Byrd as Carter Farrell
- Madeline Zima as Brianna
- Carlie Westerman as young Brianna
- Andrea Avery as Gabriella
- Lilli Babb as young Gabriella
- Julie Gonzalo as Shelby Cummings
- Whip Hubley as Harold «Hal» Montgomery
- Brad Bufanda as David
- Simon Helberg as Terry
- J. D. Pardo as Ryan Hanson
- Erica Hubbard as Madison
- Kady Cole as Caitlyn
- Aimee Lynn Chadwick as Astrid
- Lin Shaye as Mrs. Wells
- Kevin Kilner as Andy Ames
- Mary Pat Gleason as Eleanor
- Paul Rodriguez as Bobby
- James Eckhouse as Mr. Farrell
- Jonathan Slavin as Vernon
- John Billingsley as Mr. Rothman
- Art LaFleur as Football Coach
Production[edit]
Clifford Werber conceived a modernized adaptation of the Cinderella story due to its long-lasting appeal of being «the ultimate wish-fulfillment fantasy» with «an underlying message of empowerment.»[3]
Release[edit]
A Cinderella Story premiered at Grauman’s Chinese Theatre on July 10, 2004.[4] It premiered in theaters with competition from other products that starred princesses or were fantasy-themed, such as The Prince & Me (2004), Ella Enchanted (2004) and The Princess Diaries 2: Royal Engagement (2004).[5]
Reception[edit]
Critical response[edit]
On Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 12% based on 104 reviews, with an average rating of 3.6/10. The website’s critical consensus reads, «An uninspired, generic updating of the classic fairy tale.»[6] On Metacritic, the film has a weighted average score on 25 out of 100, based on 30 critics, indicating «generally unfavorable reviews».[7] Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of «A−» on an A+ to F scale.[8]
Roger Ebert wrote that A Cinderella Story «is a lame, stupid movie, but Warner Bros. is spending a fortune to persuade [young audiences] to see it and recommend it».[9] Other critics panned the plot as «simple, lazy storytelling»[10] and «a dull rehash of the old girl-meets-boy chestnut».[11] They noted that its attempts to modernize aspects of the source material were gimmicky and led to illogical plot elements, such as a cell phone being the film’s glass slipper and Sam looking too pretty and cheerful for an outcast.[12][11][13] Some particularly felt the use of a perfect teenager as a social reject delegitimized the moral of any average person believing in oneself.[11][13]
The film was nominated for five Teen Choice Awards at the 2005 ceremony, winning the award for Choice Movie Blush Scene, the same year Duff won the Kids Choice Awards for Favorite Movie Actress.[citation needed]
Box office[edit]
In its opening weekend, the film grossed $13,623,350 in 2,625 theaters in the United States and Canada, ranking #4 at the box office, behind I, Robot, Spider-Man 2 and Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy. By the end of its run, A Cinderella Story grossed $51,438,175 domestically and $18,629,734 internationally, totaling $70,067,909 worldwide.[1]
Accolades[edit]
The film won and was nominated for a number of awards throughout 2004–2005.
| Year | Ceremony | Category | Recipients | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2004-2005 | Teen Choice Awards | Choice Movie Actress: Comedy | Hilary Duff | Nominated |
| Choice Summer Movie | Nominated | |||
| Choice Movie Blush Scene | Hilary Duff | Won | ||
| Choice Movie Liplock | Hilary Duff and Chad Michael Murray | Nominated | ||
| Choice Movie Sleazebag | Jennifer Coolidge | Won | ||
| Choice Movie Love Scene | Chad Michael Murray and Hilary Duff | Nominated | ||
| Choice Movie Chemistry | Hilary Duff and Chad Michael Murray | Nominated | ||
| Choice Date Movie | Nominated | |||
| 2005 | Kids Choice Awards | Favorite Movie Actress | Hilary Duff | Won |
Soundtrack[edit]
Sequels[edit]
A Cinderella Story was followed by five direct-to-video sequels, each presenting a separate modern-day version of the Cinderella story: The sequels use the themes and situations that also borrow from the Cinderella tale, but do not contain any characters from the first film. Unlike the first film, the sequels also include musical, dance and holiday event themes.
| Film title | Year | Director | Starring |
|---|---|---|---|
| Another Cinderella Story | 2008 | Damon Santostefano | Selena Gomez |
| A Cinderella Story: Once Upon a Song | 2011 | Lucy Hale | |
| A Cinderella Story: If the Shoe Fits | 2016 | Michelle Johnston | Sofia Carson |
| A Cinderella Story: Christmas Wish | 2019 | Laura Marano | |
| A Cinderella Story: Starstruck | 2021 | Bailee Madison |
References[edit]
- ^ a b c «A Cinderella Story (2004)». Box Office Mojo. Archived from the original on November 2, 2011. Retrieved July 27, 2011.
- ^ Russo, Gianluca (August 11, 2019). «It’s Time For a More Inclusive «Cinderella Story». Teen Vogue. Condé Nast. Retrieved September 14, 2019.
What began in 2004 as a modern retelling of the iconic fairy tale… quickly spiraled into a cult classic yielding a decade and a half of follow-up films with different actors and plots…
- ^ «A Cinderella Story Production Notes» (2004). Warner Bros. Pictures
- ^ Lyford, Kathy (July 12, 2004). «If the slipper fits…» Variety. Retrieved November 15, 2020.
- ^ McNamara, Mary (August 17, 2004). «A royal gain». Los Angeles Times. Retrieved November 16, 2020.
- ^ «A Cinderella Story (2004)». Rotten Tomatoes. Archived from the original on September 3, 2010.
- ^ «A Cinderella Story Reviews». Metacritic. Archived from the original on November 1, 2017. Retrieved January 9, 2018.
- ^ «CinemaScore». cinemascore.com.
- ^ Valero, Gerardo (July 16, 2004). «A Cinderella Story Movie Review (2004)». Roger Ebert. Archived from the original on January 11, 2018. Retrieved January 9, 2018.
- ^ Smith, Anna. «A Cinderella Story Review». Empire. Retrieved November 17, 2020.
- ^ a b c Vonder Haar, Pete (July 19, 2004). «A Cinderella Story». Film Threat. Archived from the original on September 4, 2004. Retrieved November 17, 2020.
- ^ Holden, Stephen (July 16, 2004). «FILM REVIEW; Shattered Pieces of a Glass Slipper: A San Fernando Valley ‘Cinderella’«. The New York Times. Retrieved November 17, 2020.
- ^ a b Anderson, Jason (July 16, 2004). «This Cinderella should have stayed home». The Globe and Mail. Archived from the original on August 4, 2004. Retrieved November 18, 2020.
External links[edit]
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| A Cinderella Story | |
|---|---|
|
Theatrical release poster |
|
| Directed by | Mark Rosman |
| Written by | Leigh Dunlap |
| Based on | Cinderella by Charles Perrault |
| Produced by |
|
| Starring |
|
| Narrated by | Hilary Duff |
| Cinematography | Anthony B. Richmond |
| Edited by | Cara Silverman |
| Music by | Christophe Beck |
|
Production |
|
| Distributed by | Warner Bros. Pictures |
|
Release date |
|
|
Running time |
96 minutes |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
| Budget | $19 million[1] |
| Box office | $70.1 million[1] |
A Cinderella Story is a 2004 American teen romantic comedy film directed by Mark Rosman, written by Leigh Dunlap and starring Hilary Duff, Chad Michael Murray, Jennifer Coolidge, and Regina King. A modernization of the classic Cinderella folklore, the film’s plot revolves around two internet pen pals who plan to meet in person at their high school’s Halloween dance.
The film was released on July 16, 2004. While it received negative reviews from critics, the film was a box office success, grossing $70 million against its $19 million budget, and inspired multiple straight-to-video sequels. Over the years, it has developed into a cult classic.[2]
Plot[edit]
Samantha «Sam» Montgomery is raised by her father Hal, who runs a diner in the San Fernando Valley. Hal dies in the 1994 Northridge earthquake apparently without leaving a will, leading Sam’s vain and greedy stepmother Fiona to inherit everything. Eight years later, 17-year-old Sam is tormented by Fiona and her twin daughters Brianna and Gabriella, while the community faces a drought. Sam and her best friend Carter, an aspiring actor, are bullied by the popular clique at school, led by head cheerleader Shelby. Forced to work at the diner to save money to attend Princeton, Sam is looked after by longtime manager Rhonda, and confides in her online pen pal «Nomad», who shares her dream to attend Princeton to become a writer. Unbeknownst to Sam, «Nomad» is Austin Ames, the popular but unhappy school quarterback and Shelby’s boyfriend, whose father expects him to attend the University of Southern California.
Sam agrees to meet «Nomad» at the school Halloween dance, and Austin breaks up with Shelby. Fiona refuses to give Sam the night off to attend the dance, but Rhonda and Carter intervene, and Rhonda gives Sam a mask and wedding dress to wear as «Cinderella». Dressed as «Prince Charming», Austin reveals to Sam that he is «Nomad» but does not recognize her under her mask, and they share a romantic dance. A masked Carter makes out with Shelby after defending her from the unwanted advances of Austin’s friend, but is forced to drive Sam back to the diner before Fiona discovers she is gone. As they leave, Sam drops her cell phone, which is found by Austin, as he and the missing Cinderella are named homecoming prince and princess. The diner staff stall Fiona and her daughters, and Sam arrives just in time, thankfully avoiding having Fiona come into the kitchen to confront her as she was still wearing the dress under her normal clothes.
The next day, Austin covers the school in flyers, hoping to identify the mysterious Cinderella, and Carter is cruelly rejected by Shelby. Austin’s friends present him with a crowd of girls claiming to be Cinderella, without success. He is accepted to Princeton but unable to tell his father, and visits the diner, where Sam tries to tell him the truth. Brianna and Gabriella discover Sam’s emails with Austin, realizing she is the mystery homecoming princess. After failing to convince Austin that they are each Cinderella, the twins present the emails to Shelby, convincing her that Sam schemed to steal Austin away from her. At the school pep rally, Shelby and the twins perform a humiliating skit exposing Sam as Cinderella, and she goes home in tears.
Having intercepted Sam’s acceptance letter from Princeton, Fiona forges a rejection letter and feigns sympathy, telling Sam she has a job at the diner for life. Rhonda encourages Sam not to lose hope, and her stepsisters inadvertently uncover a wallpapered-over mural of Hal’s motto. Inspired, Sam finally stands up to Fiona and quits the diner, leading Rhonda, the rest of the staff, and even the customers to leave as well. Moving in with Rhonda, Sam confronts Austin for being afraid to show who he really is, just before the homecoming game. Seeing her leaving before the final play of the game, Austin stands up to his father and runs after Sam. He apologizes, and they share their first kiss in the rain as the drought suddenly ends.
Sam finds her father’s will hidden in her childhood book of fairy tales, revealing that everything was left to her, including the diner. As the rightful owner, Sam is able to sell her stepfamily’s belongings to pay for college, while Fiona claims to have never seen the will before, despite having signed it as a witness. Arrested for fraud and violating California child labor laws by the LAPD and D.A., she is forced to work off her debt at the diner, now co-owned by Rhonda, and is joined by her daughters, who retrieve Sam’s acceptance letter from the trash. Carter lands a commercial, and rejects Shelby for Astrid, the school’s goth DJ and announcer. Austin returns Sam’s cell phone, and they begin a relationship, driving off to Princeton together.
Cast[edit]
- Hilary Duff as Samantha «Sam» Montgomery
- Hannah Robinson as young Sam
- Chad Michael Murray as Austin Ames
- Jennifer Coolidge as Fiona
- Regina King as Rhonda
- Dan Byrd as Carter Farrell
- Madeline Zima as Brianna
- Carlie Westerman as young Brianna
- Andrea Avery as Gabriella
- Lilli Babb as young Gabriella
- Julie Gonzalo as Shelby Cummings
- Whip Hubley as Harold «Hal» Montgomery
- Brad Bufanda as David
- Simon Helberg as Terry
- J. D. Pardo as Ryan Hanson
- Erica Hubbard as Madison
- Kady Cole as Caitlyn
- Aimee Lynn Chadwick as Astrid
- Lin Shaye as Mrs. Wells
- Kevin Kilner as Andy Ames
- Mary Pat Gleason as Eleanor
- Paul Rodriguez as Bobby
- James Eckhouse as Mr. Farrell
- Jonathan Slavin as Vernon
- John Billingsley as Mr. Rothman
- Art LaFleur as Football Coach
Production[edit]
Clifford Werber conceived a modernized adaptation of the Cinderella story due to its long-lasting appeal of being «the ultimate wish-fulfillment fantasy» with «an underlying message of empowerment.»[3]
Release[edit]
A Cinderella Story premiered at Grauman’s Chinese Theatre on July 10, 2004.[4] It premiered in theaters with competition from other products that starred princesses or were fantasy-themed, such as The Prince & Me (2004), Ella Enchanted (2004) and The Princess Diaries 2: Royal Engagement (2004).[5]
Reception[edit]
Critical response[edit]
On Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 12% based on 104 reviews, with an average rating of 3.6/10. The website’s critical consensus reads, «An uninspired, generic updating of the classic fairy tale.»[6] On Metacritic, the film has a weighted average score on 25 out of 100, based on 30 critics, indicating «generally unfavorable reviews».[7] Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of «A−» on an A+ to F scale.[8]
Roger Ebert wrote that A Cinderella Story «is a lame, stupid movie, but Warner Bros. is spending a fortune to persuade [young audiences] to see it and recommend it».[9] Other critics panned the plot as «simple, lazy storytelling»[10] and «a dull rehash of the old girl-meets-boy chestnut».[11] They noted that its attempts to modernize aspects of the source material were gimmicky and led to illogical plot elements, such as a cell phone being the film’s glass slipper and Sam looking too pretty and cheerful for an outcast.[12][11][13] Some particularly felt the use of a perfect teenager as a social reject delegitimized the moral of any average person believing in oneself.[11][13]
The film was nominated for five Teen Choice Awards at the 2005 ceremony, winning the award for Choice Movie Blush Scene, the same year Duff won the Kids Choice Awards for Favorite Movie Actress.[citation needed]
Box office[edit]
In its opening weekend, the film grossed $13,623,350 in 2,625 theaters in the United States and Canada, ranking #4 at the box office, behind I, Robot, Spider-Man 2 and Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy. By the end of its run, A Cinderella Story grossed $51,438,175 domestically and $18,629,734 internationally, totaling $70,067,909 worldwide.[1]
Accolades[edit]
The film won and was nominated for a number of awards throughout 2004–2005.
| Year | Ceremony | Category | Recipients | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2004-2005 | Teen Choice Awards | Choice Movie Actress: Comedy | Hilary Duff | Nominated |
| Choice Summer Movie | Nominated | |||
| Choice Movie Blush Scene | Hilary Duff | Won | ||
| Choice Movie Liplock | Hilary Duff and Chad Michael Murray | Nominated | ||
| Choice Movie Sleazebag | Jennifer Coolidge | Won | ||
| Choice Movie Love Scene | Chad Michael Murray and Hilary Duff | Nominated | ||
| Choice Movie Chemistry | Hilary Duff and Chad Michael Murray | Nominated | ||
| Choice Date Movie | Nominated | |||
| 2005 | Kids Choice Awards | Favorite Movie Actress | Hilary Duff | Won |
Soundtrack[edit]
Sequels[edit]
A Cinderella Story was followed by five direct-to-video sequels, each presenting a separate modern-day version of the Cinderella story: The sequels use the themes and situations that also borrow from the Cinderella tale, but do not contain any characters from the first film. Unlike the first film, the sequels also include musical, dance and holiday event themes.
| Film title | Year | Director | Starring |
|---|---|---|---|
| Another Cinderella Story | 2008 | Damon Santostefano | Selena Gomez |
| A Cinderella Story: Once Upon a Song | 2011 | Lucy Hale | |
| A Cinderella Story: If the Shoe Fits | 2016 | Michelle Johnston | Sofia Carson |
| A Cinderella Story: Christmas Wish | 2019 | Laura Marano | |
| A Cinderella Story: Starstruck | 2021 | Bailee Madison |
References[edit]
- ^ a b c «A Cinderella Story (2004)». Box Office Mojo. Archived from the original on November 2, 2011. Retrieved July 27, 2011.
- ^ Russo, Gianluca (August 11, 2019). «It’s Time For a More Inclusive «Cinderella Story». Teen Vogue. Condé Nast. Retrieved September 14, 2019.
What began in 2004 as a modern retelling of the iconic fairy tale… quickly spiraled into a cult classic yielding a decade and a half of follow-up films with different actors and plots…
- ^ «A Cinderella Story Production Notes» (2004). Warner Bros. Pictures
- ^ Lyford, Kathy (July 12, 2004). «If the slipper fits…» Variety. Retrieved November 15, 2020.
- ^ McNamara, Mary (August 17, 2004). «A royal gain». Los Angeles Times. Retrieved November 16, 2020.
- ^ «A Cinderella Story (2004)». Rotten Tomatoes. Archived from the original on September 3, 2010.
- ^ «A Cinderella Story Reviews». Metacritic. Archived from the original on November 1, 2017. Retrieved January 9, 2018.
- ^ «CinemaScore». cinemascore.com.
- ^ Valero, Gerardo (July 16, 2004). «A Cinderella Story Movie Review (2004)». Roger Ebert. Archived from the original on January 11, 2018. Retrieved January 9, 2018.
- ^ Smith, Anna. «A Cinderella Story Review». Empire. Retrieved November 17, 2020.
- ^ a b c Vonder Haar, Pete (July 19, 2004). «A Cinderella Story». Film Threat. Archived from the original on September 4, 2004. Retrieved November 17, 2020.
- ^ Holden, Stephen (July 16, 2004). «FILM REVIEW; Shattered Pieces of a Glass Slipper: A San Fernando Valley ‘Cinderella’«. The New York Times. Retrieved November 17, 2020.
- ^ a b Anderson, Jason (July 16, 2004). «This Cinderella should have stayed home». The Globe and Mail. Archived from the original on August 4, 2004. Retrieved November 18, 2020.
External links[edit]
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A Nova Cinderela
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Comme Cendrillon
Cinderella Story
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A História da Cinderela
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Una cenicienta moderna
A Cinderella Story — En askungesaga
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| A Cinderella Story | |
|---|---|
Box art for 4 Film Favorites: Cinderella Story Collection, a compilation of the first four installments. |
|
| Created by | Leigh Dunlap |
| Original work | A Cinderella Story |
| Owner | Warner Bros. Pictures |
| Films and television | |
| Film(s) |
|
| Audio | |
| Soundtrack(s) |
|
A Cinderella Story is an American anthology series of films created by Leigh Dunlap and based on the Cinderella fairytale. The film series is owned and distributed by Warner Bros. Although the first film was theatrically released, all the remaining films were direct-to-video.
Films[edit]
- A Cinderella Story (2004)
- Another Cinderella Story (2008)
- A Cinderella Story: Once Upon a Song (2011)
- A Cinderella Story: If the Shoe Fits (2016)[1]
- A Cinderella Story: Christmas Wish (2019)[2]
- A Cinderella Story: Starstruck (2021)[3]
Crew[edit]
| Crew/Detail | Film | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| A Cinderella Story | Another Cinderella Story | A Cinderella Story: Once Upon a Song |
A Cinderella Story: If the Shoe Fits |
A Cinderella Story: Christmas Wish |
A Cinderella Story: Starstruck |
|
| 2004 | 2008 | 2011 | 2016 | 2019 | 2021 | |
| Director | Mark Rosman | Damon Santostefano | Michelle Johnston | |||
| Producer(s) | Clifford Werber Ilyssa Goodman Hunt Lowry Dylan Sellers |
Dylan Sellers | Dylan Sellers Michelle Johnston |
|||
| Writer(s) | Leigh Dunlap | Erik Patterson Jessica Scott |
Elena Song | Michelle Johnston | ||
| Composer(s) | Christophe Beck | John Paesano | Braden Kimbell | Jake Monaco | Jake Monaco Brittany Dunton |
|
| Distributor | Warner Bros. Pictures | Warner Premiere | Warner Home Video | Warner Bros. Home Entertainment | ||
| Release date | July 16, 2004 | September 16, 2008 | September 6, 2011 | August 2, 2016 | October 15, 2019 | June 29, 2021 |
| Running time | 95 minutes | 92 minutes | 88 minutes | 93 minutes | 86 minutes | 100 minutes |
References[edit]
- ^ Wagmeister, Elizabeth (March 3, 2016). «Freeform Nabs TV Rights for Sofia Carson’s ‘Cinderella Story’ Sequel». Variety. Retrieved April 1, 2019.
- ^ John Latchem (August 15, 2019). «‘A Cinderella Story: Christmas Wish’ Due in October». Media Play News. Retrieved August 15, 2019.
- ^ Piester, Lauren (April 13, 2021). «Bailee Madison Goes Full Cowboy in the Trailer For A Cinderella Story: Starstruck». E! Online.
External links[edit]
- A Cinderella Story at IMDb
- Another Cinderella Story at IMDb
- A Cinderella Story: Once Upon a Song at IMDb
- A Cinderella Story: If the Shoe Fits at IMDb
- A Cinderella Story: Christmas Wish at IMDb
- A Cinderella Story: Starstruck at IMDb