Robin kisses Jay just as Terri walks in. Jay pushes Robin away, but Terri runs off in tears, ignoring Jay's insistence that the kiss meant nothing. Later, finding him drunk, Terri and Denise take Jay to the roof to sober up. When he does, Jay apologizes, and Terri agrees to finish the song they have been working on for the scholarship contest. In the meantime, Simon learns of Terri's ruse and becomes furious. He then drives to Los Angeles to bring Terri home. On the final day, Simon comes to the school and Terri finds him packing up her belongings; he reams Terri for deceiving him, and for turning his sister and wife against him. Terri begs her father not to make same mistake he did with Paul and make her run, and not ruin the summer. Ultimately, realizing how selfish he had been, he changes his mind. Terri and Jay perform the song they wrote, dedicating it to Paul. Even though Denise wins the scholarship prize, Simon is proud of his daughter and her talents, and is also glad that her last memory of Paul is one worth having (the concert), as opposed to Simon's own (their argument). Terri's teachers hope to see her next year; Simon replies that they just might. Over the end credits, the students perform together, joyously. Cast Hilary Duff as Teresa "Terri" Fletcher Oliver James as Jay Corgan Lauren C. Mayhew as Robin Childers Dana Davis as Denise Gilmore Johnny Lewis as Engelbert "Kiwi" Wilson Rebecca De Mornay as Nina Fletcher Jason Ritter as Paul Fletcher ((Joanna Ramsay)) As Paul Fletcher 11 David Keith as Simon Fletcher Rita Wilson as Francis Fletcher Kat Dennings as Sloane Davida Williams as Lauren Fred Meyers as Matthew John Corbett as Mr. Torvald James Avery as Mr. Gantry Robert Trebor as Mr. Wesson Gibby Brand as Mr. Holcomb Sean McNamara as Doctor Mark Farley Three Days Grace as themselves Production Principal photography began in Los Angeles, California on January 24, 2004, and ended the following April. Reception Critical reception On Rotten Tomatoes, Raise Your Voice has an approval rating of 15% based on 84 reviews, with an average rating of 3.80/10. The consensus calls the film a "bland, formulaic tween version of Fame." On Metacritic, the film has a score of 33 out of 100 based on reviews from 24 critics, indicating "generally unfavorable reviews". Box office The