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Jonas Brothers: The Concert Experience
Starring in their first motion picture.
Starring in their first motion picture.
Documentary, Music - 2009
Jonas Brothers: The Concert Experience
2.1
24%
45
Grab a backstage pass to the Jonas Brothers' motion picture debut! Kevin, Joe and Nick are "Burning Up" the stage and inviting you inside their personal world for the adventure of a lifetime. This colossal movie event launches the world's hottest band straight into your living room – and includes guest appearances by chart-topping artists Demi Lovato and Taylor Swift! Secure your VIP pass to a once-in-a-lifetime experience with the Jonas Brothers. Get ready to hang out with this multitalented trio, and take an intimate look at what their lives are like offstage and behind the scenes. It's the music-filled movie event perfect for the whole family!
Director:

Details

Rated:
G
Runtime:
76 min
Release date:
27 Feb 2009
Country:
US
Languages:
English
Budget:
$0
Revenue:
$0
Awards:
1 win & 4 nominations.

Top Critics Reviews

rotten:
It's no mystery that the target audience for this G-rated bubblegum fantasy is tweens, parents of tweens and the occasional pervert. They'll be so pleased. Anything for the rest of humanity? Not so much.
– Peter Travers,
Rolling Stone,
2 Mar 2009
rotten:
Applying criticism to Jonas Brothers: The 3D Concert Experience is like trying to lasso a bull with dental floss. It's not going to stop the bull and no one's really going to notice.
– Ty Burr,
Boston Globe,
2 Mar 2009
rotten:
If you aren't a teenage girl or can't channel your inner groupie for 76 minutes, you have no business at Jonas Brothers: The 3D Concert Experience.
– Roger Moore,
Orlando Sentinel,
2 Mar 2009
fresh:
It's a Pavlovian thing. See swarthy (and shirtless!) teen heartthrob Joe Jonas standing backstage in 3-D: scream.
– Josh Freedom duLac,
Washington Post,
13 Mar 2009
rotten:
The songs wash over in waves of such turgid mediocrity that by the end you're praying for it to stop. Thankfully, after 76 minutes, it does - and all is well again.
– Derek Adams,
Time Out,
29 May 2009
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