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Lovato and Gomez are great actresses in a movie that overall is about as Disney Channel Original as you can get, but it'd be unfair to say it's bad. It's not, it's just kinda cute and charming.

Adults be warned: if you don't have kids, or if you don't enjoy yourself when they do, then you need not watch this movie. If you want to feel young again, go watch Star Trek or something.

This is Disney in its lightest form, without pain, just some bullying at most. This goes for the school environment as well as for the international political environment. Sure, Mr. Evil himself is about as scary as the lion Alex in Madagascar. He did a good job though, learning from cartoon characters, which I'm sure is a Disney trademark.

Also, don't focus on the international part. I speak both French and Spanish, and it hurts me to see them massacred so much. On the other hand, it makes me think I'd make excellent royalty. Apart from the caring part, that is.

The acting is not as bad as described by others. Actually, everybody seems to be having a good time, hoping it wears off to the audience. It works, sometimes. I liked the camera-work, the attention paid to dressing details, the displays of dignity and style. Also, when I said that it was a light movie, I also meant that there's no scenes at night. Vampires abstain.

Nah, it's not like this movie is advisory entertainment, but when they throw all these kid musicals on your plate, it's nice to have something else for dinner. But, again, be in the right mood, or with the right (very young) people.

Witness Protection Program is the first Disney film I watched for 2009. Like many other Disney films, this is educational, entertaining, albeit highly predictable. No points in figuring out the ending, but it's still nice to watch the entire film, to see how the film progress.

I am not giving any plots away, because doing that, then you wouldn't have to watch the film altogether.

The film is educational. It deals about father-daughter relationship, about growing up, and about how perception makes people treat others differently.

Teens, especially are quick to judge a person simply based on how, say, a person dresses, or how a person talks. Wear a thick glasses people may think that he/she is geeky/nerd. Have a stud in the nose, and one quickly judge that he/she is a cousin/niece of the cow family.

But it is not that simple. It is not clear cut, black-and-white thing, after all. No one can judge a person without knowing the other person first.

And this film deals with exactly just that. About how a princess is immediately perceived as being shallow, and does not know how to do chores. It teaches us that it doesn't matter who we are, what color our skin are, what language we speak, what matters is what's inside.

Enough typing. Bring your pre-teens to watch this film, and impart onto them that they should not judge quickly their friends, to take the time to know others better before making their judgment.

Should have given this film an 8, but I think it deserves only a 7 because of the highly predictable ending.

I must confess that I didn't cared for watching this film after seeing the previews for it, my thought was "just another way for Disney to milk out their stars". However, recently I saw this movie randomly - and got pleasantly surprised. «Princess Protection Program» is undoubtedly the best DC movie I've seen, surpassing all their recent films like «Camp Rock», the «High School Musical» flicks, «Hatching Pete» and «Dadnapped».

A thing that most DC movies have in common that they're pretty soulless; They seem like they're all the same, with mediocre acting, predictable story lines and squeaky clean love subplots. Their films has rarely soul and emotion (even though one shouldn't take for granted that the theatrical released films has heart and emotion, cause that isn't always the case either). But «Princess Protection Program» was quite cute and enjoyable.

The story is a little cheesy, but still works pretty well and the high school clichés during this film doesn't feel worn out. The cinematography by David A. Makin is quite lovely, making the locations look beautiful and the score by John Van Tongeren is also good. And most of the songs are catchy.

Disney has casted two of their up-and-coming stars to the main roles (the replacements of Miley Cyrus, if you will); Selena Gomez as Carter and Demi Lovato as Princess Rosalinda. Their interaction and friendship on the screen is credible, without being overdone. They both pull of their roles pretty well. Of course since this is a DC movie you can't expect a profound acting, but none of the performances feels overacted. Demi Lovato has improved since «Camp Rock» and has never looked more beautiful than in this film, with her rose-red lips and stunning dresses. She struggles a bit with timing on her emotional moments, but still carries her Princess role with grace and dignity. While Selena, which is wonderful as Alex in «Wizards of Waverly Place», fits the role of a tomboy surprisingly well (I had never pictured her as a tomboy). Of the adult cast, Tom Verica has good charisma as Carter's father.

The film was enjoyable, but the only thing that disappointed me, just like another reviewer on this site pointed out, was the ending, which could been more suspenseful, cause it was leading to an thrilling climax. Otherwise, I highly recommend «Princess Protection Program». The film may not be innovative or Oscar-worthy, but has the mayor ingredient that most DC films lack: heart and soul. Please make more movies like this, Disney.

With all the hype that the Magic Kingdom has been giving this film over the past several months, I expected something a lot better from the Princess Protection Program. I think most kids even those who look at stars Demi Lovato and Selena Gomez as role models and they're not bad ones either, would find this film just too much.

Selena is the daughter of widower Tom Verica who is the owner of a bait shop in the bayous of Louisiana and also works for the CIA. He just finished a mission where he rescued a princess from a small Caribbean island nation which just had a military coup. Now he's deposited Princess Demi Lovato with his daughter and drawn her into his other life.

Selena's mission and she's got no choice but to accept it is to make Lovato blend in like a normal teen, at least a normal teen in the Disney view. From the politics of Lovato's nation to the politics of Gomez's high school, the two girls get off to a rocky start, but in the end become great pals.

In the pattern of what they do at Disney Studios when they have successful stars from successful shows they always try to mix and match and team these stars in film projects. This was one case where the film idea was so preposterous no matter how appealing these two young women are, they simply couldn't put it over. They're both far better at their Disney shows than in this film.

I mean really, CIA dad gets daughter to help out on one of his missions? I don't think Princess Protection Program would have ever been made if Disney himself was around, though perhaps for different reasons than I didn't like it.

This is a pretty good formulaic movie from the Disney people as a princess gets placed in a witness relocation program and relocated to a teen's family in Louisiana. She has to try and fit into high school life with fairly funny results. Selena Gomez and Demi Lovato make a good team in the lead roles. My favorite scenes are the hamburger scene and the yogurt store scene. You might like this if you are a Disney fan.

** 1/2 out of ****

Carter Mason (Selena Gomez) only has her father Joe (Tom Verica). He goes away to protect princess Rosalinda Montoya (Demi Lovato). General Magnus Kane (Johnny Ray) takes over her country. She escapes with colonel Mason under the International Princess Protection Program. She is relocated to live with Joe in Louisiana under the new identity of Rosie Gonzalez. Now she must adjust to high school life in America while being harassed by mean girl Chelsea (Jamie Chung).

The premise is silly. It's nothing unexpected from Disney. One must accept the stupidity and go on with the movie. This is about the performances of the two girls and their chemistry. They are good actresses and they have good screen presence. They are compatible together. They're really the only saving grace in an otherwise weak high shool movie.

My 2 daughters (ages:9 and 6)and I saw the movie and we like it. I am in disagreement with the comments that said that the movie is bored or without good argument. Remember that this movie is for children, specially for girls. Selena Gomez and Demy Lovato are excellent actresses and in the movie they act very well. The locations are good, the castle, the school and the house in "Luisianna". It's not necessary make the picture in it. In my opinion is an entertained, funny and good movie and I expect that the creators of the movie don't read comments that do not contribute anything and they are not the opinion of the majority. The children are the best judges because the movie is made for them. Bearing a grudge they see the movie. And my daughters recommended.

I'm 28, Male, watched it, enjoyed it! It's boring to just watch honored movies, sometimes a casual movie can bring you joy

Every time I watch this movie I always think of Princess diaries cause you've got a girl who is a princess she runs away from her country and befriends a girl named Carter(Selena Gomez) and she learns what its like as an ordinary girl. The plot is easy enough to follow but the ending is a bit of a letdown. I saw it on Disney Channel so many times I think it was a nice film suitable for teenagers who are 12 up.

Demi Lovato and Selena Gomez star in this fairytale all about friendship and being royal.

The cast is OK Selena Gomez was alright and Demi Lovato was a real princess.The music is average and the whole story is a bit like Cinderella meets princess diaries in a way.

If you have any one who loves fairy tales and who likes DCOM's then I suggest that you should see it.

I'll give it a 6/10 as it was a decent flick with an OK message.

I am not a teenager, but i love movies i heard about Princess Protection Program. and decided to watch it. I thought the movie was good. this movie was better then i thought it was going to be. Demi Lovato plays a 16 year old princess from a small country who is forced to leave her country to avoid being taken prisoner. by the ruthless general Cain. Rosie played by Demi Lovato is recued by a CIA agent and taken to his home. Selena Gomez is Carter the CIA agent's 16 year old daughter who he recriuts to help Rosie blend in as a normal 16 year old girl. with out giving to much away this a fish out of water story. This is one of the better Disney movies. Demi Lovato was adorable as Rosie,and Selena Gomez took a chance with this role, see at the beganning of the movie Carter was not very likable, but as the movie went on Carter played Gomez became as adorable as princess Rosie. Selena Gomez and Demi Lovato work well together. the story was good. the acting was good. Selena Gomez might the best actress of all the teens queens. now the movie is not very realistic, remember this Disney.

In the enchanting world of "Princess Protection Program," audiences are treated to a heartwarming tale that effortlessly combines laughter, friendship, and empowerment. This Disney Channel original movie, directed by Allison Liddi-Brown, is a delightful and captivating adventure that will leave viewers of all ages thoroughly entertained.

The film centers around Carter Mason (Selena Gomez) and Princess Rosalinda Maria Montoya Fiore (Demi Lovato), two seemingly contrasting characters whose lives intertwine through an unexpected twist of fate. As Carter takes on the role of Rosalinda's protector in a secret princess protection program, an endearing bond grows between the two girls, leading to a journey of self-discovery, courage, and personal growth.

The chemistry between Gomez and Lovato is undeniable, as they effortlessly bring their characters to life with charm and authenticity. Their performances are complemented by a strong supporting cast, including Tom Verica as Carter's father and Jamie Chung as Chelsea, Carter's best friend. The interactions between the characters are filled with humor, genuine emotion, and valuable life lessons.

"Princess Protection Program" is not simply a tale of princesses, but a story that emphasizes the importance of friendship, loyalty, and embracing one's true self. It tackles relevant issues such as identity, self-esteem, and the pressures of societal expectations, all while maintaining a lighthearted and entertaining atmosphere.

Visually, the movie is a treat for the eyes, with beautiful settings, vibrant costumes, and stunning cinematography. The captivating soundtrack perfectly complements the story, enhancing its emotional impact and providing an additional layer of enjoyment.

What sets "Princess Protection Program" apart is its ability to appeal to a wide audience. While it will undoubtedly captivate younger viewers with its fairy tale elements, the movie also offers valuable messages and relatable themes that resonate with older audiences.

In conclusion, "Princess Protection Program" is a delightful and empowering film that combines laughter, friendship, and self-discovery in a perfect blend. With its engaging storyline, talented cast, and valuable life lessons, this enchanting Disney Channel original movie is a must-watch for audiences of all ages.

When I saw that Princess Protection Program was on Disney+, I knew I had to re-watch this movie! The movie gives a simple plot that is fun to follow and experience. Princess Protection Program still is a comedy 10 years later that adults and kids will enjoy. Lovato and Gomez play 2 opposite personalities which is interesting to watch change over time. Princess Protection Program is a movie to watch is you just want to relax and enjoy.

This is literally my comfort movie. I have watched it so many times. I also loved seeing Selena Gomez and Demi Levato together.

I was prepared for 'Princess Protection Program' to describe the scenario. I was not prepared for PPP to be the name of a secret international agency safeguarding princesses all over the world. Many pages could be filled reviewing the political ramifications of such an organization, but this is certainly beyond the scope of a Disney Channel original movie, and with that point of origin noted I suppose I also shouldn't be surprised at exactly what this feature entails. And what PPP entails is a wealth of tropes, cliches, and predictable plot points common to such family fare: the angsty teen, the fish out of water, the difficulties getting along, the single dad, the over the top antagonists, the pressures of high school. I can't say that there are any major surprises in the content. Yet these are no inherent mark against a picture, and for what it's worth, this is nonetheless written with sufficient wit and heart that it really is pretty entertaining.

With familiarity and kitsch firmly in mind it's easy enough to just relax and enjoy the silliness. Annie DeYoung's screenplay is built on warm, lighthearted situational comedy, with a few clever lines and sight gags thrown in for good measure. Make no mistake, the plot is also wildly over the top and far-fetched from its very core and in almost every step along the way; moreover, there's a certain repetitiveness in the humor, scene writing, and themes that becomes overbearing after a time. This film shows its hand early on, and continues to play the same hand again and again. Yet 'Princess Protection Program' is all the same consistently amusing and charming (if also ruthlessly cheesy at times). Apart from DeYoung's writing and Allison Liddi-Brown's able direction, that good cheer owes much to its young cast; even those in supporting roles bring gratifying mirth to the picture - while seasoned veterans like Dale Dickey and Tom Verica serve as steady anchors. Above all, Selena Gomez and Demi Lovato are fantastic scene partners, clearly having fun and reveling in the ham-handedness, and it's a joy to watch them.

Capable contributions from crew behind the scenes ensure that this looks good and sounds good; it's solidly made. Of course that should hardly be unexpected - Disney is no slouch when it comes to production values. The only real question is how prepared any one viewer is to engage with a feature that's aimed toward a young audience, with all the gauche nonsense that invariably goes hand in hand with that bent. There's no denying that 'Princess Protection Program' can be a bit much at times, though at the same time, it carries no pretenses about being anything it's not. For anyone who can get on board with the common, relatively unsophisticated, and kid-friendly slant of the title, it manages to be a good time. Recommendable above all for Disney aficionados or fans of Lovato or Gomez, this is a pleasant way to spend 90 minutes.

Predictable I mean she is in a new town where she is unpopular then their a competition where their is someone else who also wants it too. The only twisted part they had was the princess being from another country but other than that it is basically like every other movie. The main plot of the movie has been re-done in plenty Disney movies but they did it in a different version. I think the only reasons why people would be excited to watch this movie is because it has Selena Gomez and Demi Lovato they would probably like to enjoy watching their teen stars on TV. But the plot is just plainly predictable. When the two evil girls the blond one reads that magazine it was obvious that it had to be Rosalie in it. That was mostly one of the most predictable things. The movie is basically about one wanting more power over the other but competition strikes on them that is basically how all movies go.