Chloe turns to Eddie for help and he obliges, making Loren feel uncomfortable. Free Download Video Hollywood Heights Loren Deals with the Ex Episode On ABC Family Tv Online Tv Live Streaming Video. Online Watch Hollywood Heights Full Episode Watch Stream HD Video on Internet TV.Romance and deceit. Fame and heartbreak. Success and secrets. Welcome to Hollywood Heights, where they put the DRAMA in family drama. Follow Loren, an aspiring songwriter and straight-A high school student, as her life drastically changes. When Loren gets thrown into the spotlight suddenly, and meets her musical idol, Eddie Duran, nothing will ever be the same for anyone. The obstacles that come with life and fame become instantly apparent, but it's the strong bond between friends and family that help them all through.Loren Tate's life changes after she wins a songwriting contest sponsored by her favorite singer, Eddie Duran in this adaptation of the Mexican telenovela, Alcanzar una Estrella.
WHAT IT'S ABOUT James Franco seems to be going for the Guinness World Record of eccentric guest shots. First, he did 742 intermittent arcs as an insane serial-killer artist on "General Hospital." Now he'll pop up on this piffle of a cable serial "derived from" the Mexican telenovela "Alcanzar una Estrella," playing an "outrageous" (duh) movie mogul.
But first, the setup. "One Life to Live" kid Brittany Underwood (Langston) stars as a high school senior with music dreams that just might come true when her rock idol (Cody Longo, the 2009 movie "Fame") sees her songs. He'll flip for them. He'll flip for her. Melodramas involving parents, BFFs, business buds and significant others play out through October.
MY SAY There's a reason broadcast networks don't run prime-time shows nightly. They're expensive. Or else they look cheap. As in cable's "Hollywood Heights," which lacks the punch of a polished production.
On the other hand: It's nice to see teens and parents on varied paths that reflect real-world grounding. Families can watch this together nightly. The pace isn't exactly taxing. And it's summer. Who says the heights have to be high?
Do we really need another show about California? Can't anyone on the West coast think of a theme not about your own state? This show is completely mindless and without an ounce of literary or cinematographic merit. It has that unfulfilling tendency to feel addictive yet never give the viewer any real fulfillment.
Come on Hollywood - can't you come up with anything better than this? When considering what viewers might enjoy, perhaps considering how people live in most of the country and trying to connect with American people's lives instead of constantly promoting the unrealistic lifestyle of a privileged few who have money and live in Southern California, might be better for ratings.
Nick at Nite’s new soap opera “Hollywood Heights” asks us for an extended suspension of dramatic disbelief. It has some work ahead to earn it.
We’ve all seen movies, mostly made for tweens and teens on TV, in which a shy, winsome girl by amazing coincidence meets her performing idol, usually a rock star, and not only gets a cool boyfriend but becomes a star herself.
“Hollywood Heights” starts from that premise and keeps spinning the story from there. Nick at Nite says it will run at least 80 episodes, making this a bold programming gamble for an audience long assumed to have no attention span.
The movies with this premise generally are stylized and almost a little cartoonish. But they’re also jammed solid with music and are so good-natured that no one minds the story could pretty much never happen in real life.
They’re modern fairy tales, feeding teen fantasies. It’s not the same fantasy as “Twilight,” but it’s rooted in the same sort of dreamy romanticism.
WHAT IT'S ABOUT James Franco seems to be going for the Guinness World Record of eccentric guest shots. First, he did 742 intermittent arcs as an insane serial-killer artist on "General Hospital." Now he'll pop up on this piffle of a cable serial "derived from" the Mexican telenovela "Alcanzar una Estrella," playing an "outrageous" (duh) movie mogul.
But first, the setup. "One Life to Live" kid Brittany Underwood (Langston) stars as a high school senior with music dreams that just might come true when her rock idol (Cody Longo, the 2009 movie "Fame") sees her songs. He'll flip for them. He'll flip for her. Melodramas involving parents, BFFs, business buds and significant others play out through October.
MY SAY There's a reason broadcast networks don't run prime-time shows nightly. They're expensive. Or else they look cheap. As in cable's "Hollywood Heights," which lacks the punch of a polished production.
On the other hand: It's nice to see teens and parents on varied paths that reflect real-world grounding. Families can watch this together nightly. The pace isn't exactly taxing. And it's summer. Who says the heights have to be high?
Do we really need another show about California? Can't anyone on the West coast think of a theme not about your own state? This show is completely mindless and without an ounce of literary or cinematographic merit. It has that unfulfilling tendency to feel addictive yet never give the viewer any real fulfillment.
Come on Hollywood - can't you come up with anything better than this? When considering what viewers might enjoy, perhaps considering how people live in most of the country and trying to connect with American people's lives instead of constantly promoting the unrealistic lifestyle of a privileged few who have money and live in Southern California, might be better for ratings.
Nick at Nite’s new soap opera “Hollywood Heights” asks us for an extended suspension of dramatic disbelief. It has some work ahead to earn it.
We’ve all seen movies, mostly made for tweens and teens on TV, in which a shy, winsome girl by amazing coincidence meets her performing idol, usually a rock star, and not only gets a cool boyfriend but becomes a star herself.
“Hollywood Heights” starts from that premise and keeps spinning the story from there. Nick at Nite says it will run at least 80 episodes, making this a bold programming gamble for an audience long assumed to have no attention span.
The movies with this premise generally are stylized and almost a little cartoonish. But they’re also jammed solid with music and are so good-natured that no one minds the story could pretty much never happen in real life.
They’re modern fairy tales, feeding teen fantasies. It’s not the same fantasy as “Twilight,” but it’s rooted in the same sort of dreamy romanticism.