
None of the flaws will matter to its target audience, anyway but older viewers can be thankful for the fine cast that makes it much more bearable than it should be. And when the riotously amusing Jane Lynch is added into the mix, one surprisingly finds oneself laughing out loud. Joey tries to find the girl who fits the Zune. Running home before midnight, she drops her Zune. At the high school masquerade ball, she gets to dance with her pop idol, Joey. Of course, with Selena Gomez and Drew Seeley on hand as the Cinderella character and her prince, the material comes across as much more entertaining than it should. Mary lives with her evil stepmom/sisters and slaves for them. The music and dancing is also exactly what one would expect: trendy, friendly, unchallenging pop songs and generic dancing that emphasizes lots of energy. Said plot also, of course, features a number of credibility-stretching ingredients - but then, so does the original Cinderella tale, so perhaps it's not fair to complain about that in this version. When she graduates from law school and finds a job in Storyteller Cosmetics, she believes her life has finally turned for the better.until the Prince Charming of Storyteller falls head over heels for her.

Created using the Disney Channel's patented cookie cutter formula, the screenplay is so predictable that one can watch the film with the sound off and not really miss anything important plotwise. 'Why should he love me when I can’t accept myself' Cindy has had issues with acceptance since she was young and leads a lonely life. Another Cinderella Story would be a pretty lame affair without its talented cast.
