THIS film really shouldn’t be reviewed by an adult.

The big screen version of the hit Disney TV series is tailor made for girls aged 6 to 14.

And this will probably come as no surprise, but they are gonna love it.

What little girl wouldn’t want to be high school sweetheart Miley Cyrus and/or her secret pop star alter ego Hannah Montana?

The film kicks off with one of Miley’s hit songs, Best of Both Worlds, although it soon becomes clear that stardom is starting to go to her pretty blonde head.

Her father Robby Ray, played by country singer Billy Ray Cyrus (who is Miley’s dad in real life), decides to intervene and take Miley back to her roots in Tennessee.

The pair appear to have a comfortable bond on camera and the moments they share in the film provide some real substance amid the goofiness and slapstick.

Miley gets bashed on the head a lot and when she stores some fresh eggs in the pockets of her denim dungarees you know she is going to fall and smash them.

In the film Miley experiences her first serious romance with a former childhood friend, a cowboy called Travis (Lucas Till) while being stalked by a British tabloid reporter (Peter Gunn) who is trying to dig up some dirt on Hannah.

(For some strange reason no one has worked out that Hannah is actually Miley in a blonde wig!) This predictable although beautifully photographed film from director Peter Chesholm includes some great dance routines – you’ll probably leave the cinema with the Hoedown Throwdown buzzing round your head.

All in all it’s good clean, family fun and if the tweenies aren’t doing the Miley Macarena at the school disco next term, I’ll eat my Stetson hat.