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You are here: Home / Activities / Movies Reviews / Movie review: Glee: The 3D Concert Movie

Movie review: Glee: The 3D Concert Movie

August 12, 2011 by GreatDad Writers Leave a Comment

Genre: Comedy

Rating: PG

Release Date: August 12, 2011

Running Time: 1 hour, 40 minutes

Child Friendly? Any dad with a daughter knows about the show Glee. The series, which follows a choir of students who hail from all social cliques (and who tend to express their inner-most feelings through choreographed songs), is a genuine pop culture phenomenon. Interestingly enough, exactly zero of the students actually look like they're in high school, but hey – the chick who played Andrea Zuckerman on Beverly Hills, 90210, was practically a grandmother during her heyday, and no one as much as batted an eye back then.

Not so surprisingly, Glee: The 3D Concert Movie has been widely advertised in support of the live concert that is touring the country this summer. Those who follow the show (whether under duress or through their own volition) know that each scene is saturated with current pop songs rehashed by Broadway stars who have switched to television in order to rake in the bucks and become household names (Lea Michele, we're looking at you).

In our opinion, Madonna and Lady Gaga songs sound better coming from Madonna and Lady Gaga. Having said that, Glee: The 3D Concert Movie is a decent movie for children. It's kid-friendly and you won't have to worry about any long-lasting nightmares once you tuck them in for the evening (unless they're terrified of Gwyneyth Paltrow). And thanks to the fine-tuned comedic skills of Jane Lynch, who plays the tough-as-nails gym teacher Sue Sylvester, parents will also be able to enjoy a laugh or two.

And, if you leave the theater feeling like you're on musical-theater overload, a quick Google image search of Lea Michele and Diana Argon photos can help remind you that Glee's not all bad. It's ok – it's not like they're teenagers.

Child-friendly? Glee: The 3D Concert Movie is the feature film extension of the hit television series. The film documents the group as they perform on their tour this summer. Recommended for ages 5 and up.

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Great Dad Talks is a series of conversations with experts on all aspects of the family adventure. With the perspective that “dads don’t always think like moms,” our mission is to support dad voices and our slightly different approaches to parenting. We’ll try to find solutions to every day challenges like getting kids off the couch and making STEM classes available for both boys and girls. But we’ll also tackle bigger issues when they come. The one main theme will be to support dads in the most important role of their lives that of being a great dad. Connect with us at greatdad.com and watch the video version of these podcasts at YouTube.com/greatdadnews

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Whether you’re struggling with household challenges, feeling disconnected from your partner, or just want to strengthen your role as a dad and partner, this episode is for you. 

Check out Jim’s website at zachthinkshare.com

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