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Cow Belles
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Cow Belles
Promotional advertisement
Written by
Directed byFrancine McDougall
Starring
Theme music composer
Country of originUnited States
Original languageEnglish
Production
Executive producerSheri Singer White
ProducerKevin Lafferty
CinematographyTony Westman
EditorTerry Blythe
Running time88 minutes
Production companies
  • Spotted Cow Productions
  • Just Singer Entertainment
Budget$5 million
Original release
NetworkDisney Channel
ReleaseMarch 24, 2006 (2006-03-24)

Cow Belles is a 2006 romantic teen comedy Disney Channel Original film that stars American pop recording artists Alyson Michalka and Amanda Michalka, better known as sister duo Aly & AJ. It premiered on March 24, 2006, on the Disney Channel and was watched by over 5.8 million viewers.[1]

On May 10, 2019, Aly & AJ revealed that they're working on a sequel for Cow Belles.[2]

Plot

[edit]

Taylor (Alyson Michalka) and Courtney Callum (Amanda Michalka) are two thoroughly spoiled yet well-intentioned sisters whose widower father, Reed Callum (Jack Coleman), owns Callum Dairy. The girls' mother died prior to the events of the movie: therefore, their house keeper Corrine helps take care of the girls now. Taylor has just gotten her driver's license, after almost failing the test at the beginning of the movie. After she got her license, the girls leave to depart for a shopping trip, but left a towel on the stove, causing a house fire, and previously, Taylor accidentally sinks her friends pickup truck while learning to drive stick. Shocked by their carelessness and over spending, Reed decided that the girls should start making their own cash and puts them to work at the dairy to teach them responsibility. After this decision was made, he was out of town; looking for a rare butterfly to add to his collection. However, the situation left the girls to look after the dairy.

When the girls start working at the dairy, it quickly becomes their worst nightmare. They mess up almost every step of the way, such as dropping Courtney's cell phone into one of the full yogurt cups, and then tripping and splashing blueberries on themselves. All the employees think they are stuck-up and don't believe that they can do their job. Soon after they start working there and doing their jobs better, someone steals all the money out of the businesses' bank account. It is then up to the girls to come up with a plan to save the dairy, and the jobs of those who are working, but no one believes in them. Taylor has changed her nature and asks Courtney if she can use her party money to pay for the employees' paychecks, or else they will leave Callum Dairy. Taylor and Courtney are at a meeting with the other employees when Taylor tricks Courtney into leaving to get her cell phone, she says that she will get the money, but still no one believes her. Without consulting Courtney, Taylor uses her party money for the employees, thus causing a very big fight between the two of them.

Taylor and Courtney finally enjoy their work in the factory and earn the employees' belief and respect. However, Courtney ignores Taylor in every possible way. They have a fight at work when Courtney is putting in the numbers for the expiration dates. Even though they have the money to pay the employees' paychecks, Courtney's mistake threatens their business because the milk, believed to be expired, is sent back. Their employers realize this will take them all night and that they will miss the deadline, but Reed comes along with volunteers, mostly town folks (including the wealthy ones who attended Courtney and her friends' debutante) who are impressed with the sisters' efforts to save the beloved dairy company. They manage to pull through the evening and the employees and town folks celebrate. It is revealed that his business partner and best friend Bob Fenwick is the thief, but he gets away with the money. After checking his finances, Reed determines that the dairy will survive, but that money will be tight for some time. The girls happily volunteer to work with him even when he gives them the day off to help out.

In an alternate ending, Courtney finds a way to track Reed's friend who stole the money. The girls show their father a footage of the embezzler playing in a casino in Puerto Rico, and Reed alerts the FBI to catch him. Despite getting their money back, the sisters continue working in the dairy in the hopes of one day succeeding their father.

Cast

[edit]

Production

[edit]

The movie was inspired by Fox TV series The Simple Life, which formerly starred Paris Hilton and Nicole Richie. The movie was filmed in Toronto, Canada in 2005.[3]

Soundtrack

[edit]

The soundtrack is composed of one single On the Ride, performed by Aly & AJ.[4] Its music video features scenes from the movie merged in it and this song is featured in the movie.

Release

[edit]
  • The DVD was released on June 27, 2006, with special features such as behind-the-scenes featurette and music videos.[5]
  • Family in Canada first aired Cow Belles on June 30, 2006.
  • Cow Belles premiered on Disney Channel Asia on August 6, 2006 (original ending version) and November 19, 2006 (alternate ending version).
  • Its premiere was watched by over 5.8 million viewers, making it the fifth most viewed Disney Channel Original Movie as of 2007.[6]
  • Cow Belles debuted on U.L[clarification needed] television on March 29, 2006, to 2.04 million viewers.
  • Cow Belles debuted on Disney Channel Latin America on June 12, 2009.

Reception

[edit]

Jeff Swindoll of the Monsters and Critics website said, "Not too bad and a perfect time killer for the kids. I'd suggest a rental for family movie night. Maybe the lessons the girls learn in the [film] will cross over to the audience."[7] Kevin Carr of 7M Pictures said, "Cow Belles follows the Disney formula perfectly. It stars two hot, young singing sensations, who have a contract with the Disney recording branch. If you frequent the Disney Channel often on the dial, you'll recognize Alyson Michalka as Keely from Phil of the Future. These girls are next in line to take over where Hilary Duff and Lindsay Lohan left the stage. Overall, Aly and AJ are decent actors and carry the film as best they can. Aly has a stronger, more mature part, and it shows that she at least has a little more camera time on her sister. However, the casting of the sisters works well as they have good chemistry. Ultimately, these two make a better pair than Haylie and Hilary Duff ever did."[8] Commonsense Media said, "Parents need to know that this film might at first seem to tell kids that the sisters' frivolous lifestyle is desirable and that their carefree, irresponsible behavior is something to aspire to. But things turn around when the girls finally realize the value of hard-earned money, learn about responsibility, and gain respect for people who must work for a living. While adults may not find this quick turnaround believable, the movie's overall intention is good."[9] Ultimate Disney reviewed the DVD saying "Cow Belles has its fair share of flaws but redeems itself with a solid story and a surprise or two by the end. Like the milk in the movie, the bonus features are skim, and the audio/video presentation could use some improvement. The price tag for this one is a little higher than your average DCOM too, so a purchase may not be quite warranted. Still, those who have taken a liking to Disney Channel features in the past should give this one a try, so a rental is recommended.".[10]

Sequel

[edit]

On May 10, 2019, Aly & AJ revealed that they're working on a sequel for Cow Belles.[11]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Cow Belles

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Cow Belles is a 2006 American teen comedy film produced as a Disney Channel Original Movie, directed by Francine McDougall and starring real-life sisters Alyson Michalka and Amanda Michalka (known professionally as Aly & AJ) as two privileged teenage sisters forced to work on their family's dairy farm to learn responsibility. The story follows Taylor (Alyson Michalka) and Courtney Callum (Amanda Michalka), who live a luxurious life in Florida until their widowed father, Reed (Jack Coleman), punishes their irresponsible behavior by requiring them to spend the summer at the family's struggling dairy business, Callum Dairy. There, the sisters encounter the challenges of farm life, including dealing with cows, hay, and the farm's staff, such as the no-nonsense manager Fran (Sheila McCarthy) and a kind-hearted worker named Jackson (Michael Trevino). As they adapt, the plot thickens when funds go missing from the dairy, prompting the sisters to step up and uncover the culprit while bonding with the farm's operations and its employees. Written by Stu Krieger from a story by , the film emphasizes themes of personal growth, family, and hard work, drawing on the "fish out of water" trope common in productions. Produced by Kevin Lafferty under , Cow Belles premiered on March 24, 2006, attracting 5.8 million viewers on its debut night and becoming one of the network's more popular original movies of the mid-2000s. The soundtrack features original songs performed by , including "On the Ride," which appears in the film and ties into its lighthearted musical elements. Upon release, Cow Belles received mixed reviews from critics but was praised for its humor and the relatable performances by the leads. It holds a 5.2 out of 10 rating on based on 7,600 user votes (as of 2025) and a 62% audience score on from over 10,000 ratings. The movie has since gained a nostalgic following among Disney enthusiasts, with occasionally referencing it in interviews and expressing interest in a potential sequel. In 2025, reiterated their openness to a sequel during promotional interviews.

Overview

Plot

Cow Belles follows the story of sisters Taylor and Courtney Callum, two affluent teenagers leading carefree, indulgent lives in their family's spacious home. Taylor, the elder and more rebellious of the pair, struggles with responsibility, while Courtney focuses on social events like her upcoming . Their culminates in an accidental house fire caused by leaving a on a lit burner during a outing, destroying much of their possessions and highlighting their lack of . In response, their widowed father, Reed Callum, owner of the successful Callum , enforces a summer of hard labor at the family business to instill discipline and appreciation for work. While Reed departs on a personal trip to search for a rare , the sisters arrive at the dairy ill-prepared, facing manual tasks like cows and products. Initial mishaps abound: Courtney drops her cell phone into a vat of , and Taylor splashes herself with blueberries during a delivery. These blunders draw from the longtime employees, who view the girls as pampered outsiders, underscoring class differences between the family's and the workers' daily struggles. As they persist, the sisters uncover a dire : significant funds have been embezzled from the company's accounts, leading to bounced paychecks for the staff and threatening the dairy's . Revealed as the work of Reed's trusted , the forces Taylor and Courtney into action. Taylor dips into Courtney's cotillion fund to cover immediate , sparking a heated rift between the siblings and testing their bond. Through these challenges, Taylor evolves from a defiant teen into a proactive leader, organizing efforts to maintain operations, while Courtney grows from a self-centered into an empathetic team player, forming connections with the farmhands and learning the value of perseverance. The narrative builds to a climax when a critical error in labeling expiration dates on products risks the business's , but support rallies to salvage the shipment. The sisters' newfound sense of responsibility and unity prove pivotal in averting , reinforcing themes of redemption through honest labor and the bridging of social divides. Though the thief initially escapes, the endures, with Taylor and Courtney emerging transformed, committed to their roles in the legacy.

Cast

The principal cast of Cow Belles features real-life sisters Alyson Michalka and Amanda Michalka in the lead roles, leveraging their natural sibling dynamic for authentic on-screen chemistry as noted in contemporary reviews.
ActorRoleDescription
Alyson MichalkaTaylor CallumThe older, rebellious daughter who emerges as a leader on the farm.
Amanda MichalkaCourtney CallumThe younger, fashion-obsessed sister adapting to manual labor.
Jack ColemanReed CallumThe wealthy, strict father who assigns his daughters to the dairy farm.
Fran WalkerThe no-nonsense manager of the Callum family dairy.
Jackson MeadeA charming farmhand and romantic interest for Taylor.
Supporting roles include as Heather Perez, a competitive rival to the Callum sisters; Chris Gallinger as Philippe, a fellow farm worker; and as , a friend providing . Additional ensemble members portray farmhands and minor family acquaintances, contributing to the film's lighthearted rural atmosphere. The emphasized relatable teen performers, with the Michalka sisters' prior experience in music and acting adding to their central appeal.

Production

Development

_Cow Belles was conceived as a starring vehicle for sisters Alyson and Amanda Michalka, professionally known as Aly & AJ, in what marked their first lead roles in a Disney Channel Original Movie. The concept drew inspiration from the reality series The Simple Life, adapting its fish-out-of-water premise of affluent young women thrust into rural labor—here, a dairy farm setting—to highlight themes of humility, responsibility, and personal growth. The teleplay was written by Stu Krieger, with story contributions from , as part of Disney Channel's 2005 slate of original programming aimed at promoting emerging teen talent. Development commenced in 2005 under producer Kevin Lafferty and executive producer Sheri Singer at Just Singer Entertainment. The project carried an approximate budget of $5 million and was scheduled for a March 2006 premiere to align with Aly & AJ's burgeoning music career, following the release of their debut album in 2005. Francine McDougall was chosen as director for her prior work on youth-focused Disney projects, including the 2005 original movie Go Figure.

Filming

Principal photography for Cow Belles took place primarily in the fall of 2005, from September to October, in , , doubling as a Midwestern U.S. farm environment. Exterior scenes depicting dairy farm life and rural settings were filmed at various locations around and , including the historic in Oshawa for select estate sequences. Interior shots of the family home and farm buildings were completed at soundstages in the area to facilitate controlled production. The production utilized Tony Westman as director of photography, capturing the film's lighthearted tone through practical on-location shooting amid the Canadian countryside.

Music

Soundtrack

The soundtrack for Cow Belles prominently features pop-rock songs by the film's stars, Alyson and Amanda Michalka (performing as ), which serve as a promotional tie-in to their debut album and are integrated into the narrative to underscore themes of sisterhood, personal growth, and family responsibility. These tracks, select songs drawn from the 2005 release, include originals and covers that play during key moments, such as driving sequences and emotional montages on the family farm. Notable songs include "On the Ride", an original written by , , Adam Watts, and Andy Dodd, which accompanies a pivotal scene symbolizing the protagonists' transitional journey. The cover of "Do You Believe in Magic" (originally by ) opens the credits, establishing a playful, magical tone for the teen comedy. "Never Far Behind", written by Jeremy Bose, Paul Robert Evens, and Matt Bronleewe, plays during an emotional farm work montage, highlighting the sisters' deepening bond. Additional tracks featured are "It's All Good Now" (written by Jeannie Lurie, performed by Blaire Reinhard) and "Beat of the Band" (written and performed by Blaire Reinhard), which appear in lighter, upbeat scenes. The film's score, composed by Kenneth Burgomaster, incorporates country-folk influences for rural farm sequences and brighter pop elements for the characters' urban teen experiences, enhancing the contrast between the protagonists' spoiled lives and their humbling . Songs like "Never Far Behind" function as plot-advancing anthems, particularly in moments of sisterly reconciliation, such as preparations for the cotillion ball.
TrackArtistWriter(s)DurationKey Scene
On the RideAly Michalka, AJ Michalka, Adam Watts, Andy Dodd3:31Driving test and journey motif
Do You Believe in Magic (cover)2:17
Never Far BehindJeremy Bose, Paul Robert Evens, Matt Bronleewe3:19Emotional farm montage
It's All Good NowBlaire ReinhardJeannie Lurie~3:00Upbeat transitional scene
Beat of the BandBlaire ReinhardBlaire Reinhard~3:00Lighter comedic moment

Promotion through music

The promotion of Cow Belles utilized the rising fame of stars to integrate with the film's rollout, emphasizing their debut album and its lead single for the movie. The single "On the Ride," released digitally on March 7, 2006, served as the official theme song and was strategically timed roughly three weeks ahead of the film's premiere on March 24, 2006, to generate early buzz among teen viewers. This rollout approach aimed to capitalize on the duo's established success, where prior tracks from the album had achieved multiple number-one positions, drawing in their young fanbase to the film's narrative of sisterly bonding and personal growth. Central to the music-driven marketing was the "On the Ride" , filmed directly on the Cow Belles set to incorporate authentic farm scenes that previewed the movie's dairy farm setting and comedic elements. The video blended performance footage of with clips from the production, creating a seamless that highlighted the sisters' dual roles as actors and musicians. It aired repeatedly on in the lead-up to the premiere, functioning as a teaser to familiarize audiences with the film's tone and encourage viewership. This on-set integration not only reduced production costs but also amplified the promotional synergy between the soundtrack and the visual story. Aly & AJ further boosted visibility through live performances of "On the Ride" and other album tracks at Disney Channel-affiliated events and radio appearances, including a dedicated concert special filmed to coincide with the film's hype. These events, such as radio spots on platforms like , tied directly to the movie's themes and allowed the duo to showcase songs in contexts that mirrored the film's energetic, family-oriented vibe. An album-related release party was leveraged to heighten excitement, positioning the music as an extension of the film's promotional narrative. Cross-promotional tactics extended the music's reach by incorporating "On the Ride" into programming playlists and 2006 DCOM marathon lineups, where it played alongside trailers to reinforce the film's branding. Limited-edition CDs featuring the single were bundled with select movie merchandise, such as DVD extras, to drive combined sales and deepen fan engagement. Overall, this music-centric strategy effectively built anticipation, leveraging Aly & AJ's pop appeal to target and expand the teen demographic ahead of the premiere.

Release

Broadcast

Cow Belles premiered on Disney Channel in the United States on March 24, 2006, as a family-oriented television movie rated TV-G for mild thematic elements and peril. The initial broadcast drew 5.8 million viewers, establishing it as a strong performer among Disney Channel Original Movies for the first quarter of 2006, particularly with tween audiences. Following its U.S. debut, the film rolled out internationally on Disney Channel networks in over 100 countries starting in April 2006. It was dubbed into multiple languages, including Spanish and French, to accommodate global audiences, with localized promotional campaigns in regions such as Europe and Asia. For example, it aired in Canada on Family Channel on June 30, 2006, and on Disney Channel Asia on August 6, 2006 (original ending version) and November 19, 2006 (alternate ending version). Promotion for the premiere included trailers aired during other popular Disney Channel Original Movies, such as reruns of High School Musical, and integrated with Disney's broader 2006 film slate. Advertisements also briefly highlighted the accompanying soundtrack to build anticipation.

Home media

The DVD release of Cow Belles in the United States occurred on June 27, 2006, through Home Entertainment, featuring an extended version of the film along with bonus content such as a featurette and music videos for "Do You Believe in " and "Never ". Digital distribution began with availability for download and purchase on starting February 23, 2014, allowing viewers access to the film in high-definition format. Following the launch of Disney+ on November 12, 2019, Cow Belles became available for streaming on the platform, where it remains accessible as of November 2025 in regions including the and select international markets. The film has been available internationally through digital and streaming platforms like Amazon Video and Apple TV, mirroring the U.S. model for on-demand viewing.

Reception

Critical reception

Cow Belles received mixed reviews from critics, who appreciated the lead performances but often found the storyline formulaic. On , the film holds an average rating of 5.2 out of 10 based on approximately 7,500 user votes as of 2025, reflecting a middling reception among viewers. aggregates an audience score of 62% from over 10,000 ratings as of 2025, with no official Tomatometer due to limited professional critiques typical for a Original Movie. awarded it 3 out of 5 stars, praising its positive family messages about responsibility and hard work while noting the plot's occasional ludicrous elements. Critics highlighted the natural chemistry between sisters Aly and , whose authentic sibling dynamic elevated the film's themes of personal growth and family bonds. In its review, commended the sisters' progression from spoiled teens to responsible individuals, stating that "you start to care about their characters and root for them," making the redemption arc engaging despite its predictability. echoed this, noting the Michalkas' charm and solid acting, which brought warmth to the story of learning through farm labor, and appreciated the underlying message of valuing hard work over wealth. However, several reviews criticized the film's predictable plot and lack of originality, hallmarks of the formula. DVD Talk described it as a "bland, by-the-numbers" that feels rushed and instantly forgettable, with a generic script that underdevelops supporting characters and limits the leads' potential. DVD Town was harsher, giving it 3 out of 10 and lamenting the absence of genuine humor, quipping that "the only thing the film lacks is a . And laughs." While the farm mishaps provided mild amusement, critics agreed the overall lacked depth, prioritizing lighthearted lessons over innovative .

Viewership

The premiere of Cow Belles on on March 24, , attracted 5.8 million total viewers in the United States, establishing it as one of the network's strongest original movie performances that year. This success formed part of 's broader 20% growth in ratings for , where the network averaged 2.54 million viewers overall, driven by popular original programming targeted at youth audiences. The film resonated with its target audience of tweens and teens. Its viewership figures were comparable to other 2006 Disney Channel Original Movies like Read It and Weep, which drew 5.6 million total viewers. The movie's promotion of Aly & AJ's music further supported commercial performance, as their album Into the Rush—featuring tracks from the film—reached gold certification with over 500,000 units sold in the U.S. by March 2006 and continued to benefit from the exposure.

Legacy

Cultural impact

Cow Belles exemplifies the early Disney Channel Original Movie (DCOM) formula, particularly the trope of redemption through labor, where privileged protagonists undergo personal growth by engaging in manual work to resolve family crises. In the film, spoiled sisters Taylor and Courtney Callum are compelled to labor at their father's dairy farm following a destructive mishap, learning responsibility and toward working-class employees facing financial hardships. This narrative structure, emphasizing transformation from entitlement to , mirrors common DCOM patterns of the era and has been noted as a quintessential example of the genre's short, relatable aimed at young audiences. The film's themes of class differences and have resonated in discussions of teen media, promoting a message of hard work and appreciation for non-wealthy perspectives amid the rise of youth-oriented entertainment in the . By contrasting the sisters' luxurious lifestyle—complete with preparations and high-society expectations—against the realities of dairy factory operations, Cow Belles highlights class mobility through communal effort, as the protagonists rally workers to save the business from . Such elements foster and , portraying labor not as but as a pathway to maturity and unity. Post-2010 cultural analysis has spotlighted Cow Belles within broader DCOM , particularly its evocation of early aesthetics like bedazzled accessories and layered juxtaposed with practical overalls, contributing to online recreations of farm humor scenes. During the , the availability of DCOMs on Disney+ contributed to a revival of millennial interest, as viewers sought comforting throwbacks amid isolation, leading to renewed celebrations of these stories' enduring appeal. This streaming surge, part of a larger wave of rediscovery for the genre, underscores the role of films like Cow Belles in sustaining Disney's formulaic yet heartfelt exploration of privilege and perseverance.

Career influence on stars

The starring roles of sisters Alyson "Aly" Michalka and Amanda Joy "AJ" Michalka in Cow Belles marked a significant breakout for the duo, solidifying their presence in the Disney ecosystem and boosting their dual careers in acting and music. Prior to the film's release, Aly had already appeared in the series (2004–2006), but Cow Belles provided a high-profile showcase for both sisters as leads, enhancing their visibility and leading to expanded opportunities in entertainment. The movie's promotion intertwined with their music, as the soundtrack featured their songs, which helped propel their debut album (2005) to commercial success; it peaked at number 36 on the and was certified gold by the RIAA for sales exceeding 500,000 copies. This synergy contributed to their emergence as teen pop icons, with follow-up singles like "Chemicals React" reaching number 50 on the Hot 100. Post-Cow Belles, the sisters pursued acting roles that demonstrated their range beyond Disney fare. Aly starred as Marti Perkins in the CW cheerleading drama Hellcats (2010–2011), a role that highlighted her athleticism and dramatic skills, and later recurred as Peyton Charles in the CW's iZombie (2015–2019), earning praise for her comedic timing in a zombie procedural. AJ, meanwhile, transitioned to more mature projects, including supporting roles in films like Super 8 (2011) and a long-running arc as Lainey Lewis on ABC's The Goldbergs (2014–2023), where her performance as a love interest and friend showcased her comedic versatility. By 2025, the duo had revitalized their music career independently, releasing the album Silver Deliverer in May, which debuted to positive reviews and supported a 32-city North American tour, reflecting their evolution from Disney stars to established indie pop artists. For veteran cast members, Cow Belles offered notable exposure within programming. Jack Coleman portrayed the sisters' father, Reed Callum, gaining renewed visibility from the film, leading directly to his prominent role as Noah Bennet in NBC's Heroes (2006–2010), a series that revitalized his television presence after earlier work on Dynasty. Behind the camera, director Francine McDougall's handling of Cow Belles built on her prior Disney success with Go Figure (2005) and opened doors to broader commercial directing; she has since helmed hundreds of branded spots and promos for clients including major networks, leveraging the film's teen appeal to expand her portfolio in and short-form content. The , credited to Stu Krieger and , emphasized relatable teen dynamics, aligning with Krieger's established track record in family entertainment from projects like series, which influenced subsequent youth-oriented scripts in his career.

References

  1. https://movies.disney.com/cow-belles
  2. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0489007/
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  4. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0489007/fullcredits/
  5. https://disney.fandom.com/wiki/Cow_Belles
  6. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0489007/soundtrack/
  7. https://www.commonsensemedia.org/movie-reviews/cow-belles
  8. https://www.cheatsheet.com/news/aly-aj-cow-belles-2-disney-nostalgia.html/
  9. https://www.fox5dc.com/video/1697384
  10. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0489007/plotsummary/
  11. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0489007/reviews/
  12. https://www.tvguide.com/movies/cow-belles/cast/2030142175/
  13. https://www.thecut.com/2023/11/the-simple-life-20th-anniversary-interviews.html
  14. https://www.ontariocreates.ca/uploads/Film_Commission/ENG/Production_in_Ontario-Yearly_Listings/Productions-in-Ontario-2005_en.pdf
  15. https://www.themoviedb.org/movie/24801-cow-belles
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  22. https://genius.com/Aly-and-aj-on-the-ride-lyrics
  23. https://disneychannel.fandom.com/wiki/Cow_Belles
  24. https://thedisneypurist.com/2024/08/23/cow-belles-2006/
  25. https://www.discogs.com/release/21427342-Aly-AJ-On-The-Ride
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  27. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sp41JYxU4yo
  28. https://www.billboard.com/music/music-news/teen-stars-aly-aj-sign-with-caa-1357382/
  29. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0489007/releaseinfo/
  30. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qw50CTSNhrk
  31. https://www.amazon.com/Cow-Belles-Alyson-Michalka/dp/B000F48D5A
  32. https://www.blu-ray.com/itunes/Cow-Belles-iTunes/16792/
  33. https://www.disneyplus.com/browse/entity-36499ac9-df33-4be6-8636-33db34695186
  34. https://www.justwatch.com/us/movie/cow-belles
  35. https://www.dvdtalk.com/reviews/review/22371
  36. http://www.dvdtown.com/review/cowbelles/19258/3778/
  37. https://variety.com/2006/scene/markets-festivals/skeins-reign-on-disney-net-1200334882/
  38. https://www.adweek.com/brand-marketing/usa-tops-06-cable-ratings-87484/
  39. https://www.michigandaily.com/arts/film/revisiting-disney-channel-original-movies-classic-dcoms-part-ii/
  40. https://abcnews.go.com/Nightline/video/dcom-nostalgia-sweeps-millennial-pop-culture-105613876
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