Skip to content
Search

Demi Lovato to Reprise Role in ‘Camp Rock 3’: ‘Y’all Miss Me?’

The third edition of the Disney franchise, which stars the Jonas Brothers, premieres on Aug. 13

Demi Lovato to Reprise Role in ‘Camp Rock 3’: ‘Y’all Miss Me?’

Kevin Jonas, Nick Jonas, Demi Lovato, and Joe Jonas (from left) at the ‘Camp Rock 3’ premiere

Valerie Macon/AFP via Getty Images

Demi Lovato will officially appear in the upcoming Disney Channel Original Movie Camp Rock 3. The singer is reprising her role as Mitchie Torres from the first two films, 2008’s Camp Rock and 2010’s Camp Rock 2: The Final Jam, which spawned Lovato’s popular collaborations with the Jonas Brothers, “This Is Me” and “Wouldn’t Change a Thing.”

Camp Rock 3 finds the Jonas Brothers returning as fictional band Connect 3, who are looking for a new opening act. That search brings them back to Camp Rock, where a fresh set of campers are ready to show their stuff.


Joe Jonas, Nick Jonas, and Kevin Jonas were previously confirmed to be returning when the film was announced last year. At the time, Lovato was only mentioned as an executive producer. Ahead of the premiere, Lovato shared a photo of herself in the film and wrote, “Y’all miss me? xoxo, Mitchie.”

y’all miss me? xoxo, mitchie pic.twitter.com/6hhqSHARgn
— Demi Lovato (@ddlovato) August 11, 2026

“We wanted to find the right balance of how much she should be in the film and what Mitchie’s involvement looked like,” director Veronica Rodriguez told The Hollywood Reporter. “Her character literally says in the movie, to her mom, ‘This isn’t about me, it’s about them. It’s their time to shine. This is the new generation of campers.’ With Mitchie and Connect 3, we wanted them to be ingrained and necessary for the story but also leave enough room and space for the world to fall in love with the new generation of campers.”

Camp Rock 3 premieres on Disney Channel on Aug. 13 and will be available to stream the next day on Disney+. The new cast members include Liamani Segura, Malachi Barton, Lumi Pollack, Sherry Cola, Hudson Stone, Casey Trotter, Brooklynn Pitts, and Ava Jean. Maria Canals-Barrera reprises her role as Connie, Mitchie’s mom.

The soundtrack to Camp Rock 3, out Aug. 13, includes a new song from the Jonas Brothers called “Come On Over.”

More Stories

Selma Blair Arrested After ‘Medical Emergency’ Led to Physical Altercation on Flight

Selma Blair at Variety Power of Women LA 2026 Presented by Lifetime held at The Beverly Hills Hotel on September 23, 2026 in Beverly Hills, California.

River Callaway/Variety/Getty Images

Selma Blair Arrested After ‘Medical Emergency’ Led to Physical Altercation on Flight

Selma Blair has been detained following the alleged assault of multiple flight attendants and additional erratic behavior exhibited on an inbound Delta Airlines flight from Los Angeles International Airport to John F. Kennedy airport on Sunday evening.

The Port Authority Police Department responded to reports about a physically abusive passenger on the flight following its gate arrival. Blair was taken into custody and transported to a local hospital. In a statement, representatives for Blair attributed the incident to a “medical emergency.”

Keep ReadingShow less
Maren Morris Hits Back at Shane Gillis’ ‘SNL’ Joke About Women Being ‘Whores’ at the Gym

Maren Morris

Tibrina Hobson/Getty Images

Maren Morris Hits Back at Shane Gillis’ ‘SNL’ Joke About Women Being ‘Whores’ at the Gym

Maren Morris responded to Shane Gillis‘ controversial Saturday Night Live monologue by giving the comedian the middle finger.

Gillis hosted the late-night sketch show on Saturday night and spent his monologue commenting on how women dress at the gym. “I haven’t been to the gym in so long I didn’t know women just dress like whores now?” Gillis said. “Look, I’m sorry, there’s no other way to describe it. Have you seen it? I’ve seen it. You’ve seen the shorts? They’re those neon, like, artificial bait-colored. And the wrinkles go around the cheeks and all combine at the butthole. And don’t look! You’re not allowed to look. For real, don’t look, because they are filming.”

Keep ReadingShow less
RJ Mitte, ‘Breaking Bad’ Star Who Played Walt Jr., Dead at 34

RJ Mitte in Park City, Utah in 2015

Larry Busacca/Getty Images

RJ Mitte, ‘Breaking Bad’ Star Who Played Walt Jr., Dead at 34

RJ Mitte, the actor and advocate best known for playing Walter White Jr. on Breaking Bad, died on Monday in Brownsville, Texas, at 34.

A representative for Mitte confirmed his death in a statement to The New York Times. “It is with profound sadness that we share the tragic passing of beloved actor, philanthropist and passionate disability rights advocate RJ Mitte,” the representative said. The actor died of suicide, a rep confirmed to People.

Keep ReadingShow less
Sacha Baron Cohen Uses Borat to Defend Ali G in New ‘Who Iz I?’ Trailer
Youtube/Amazon MGM Studios

Sacha Baron Cohen Uses Borat to Defend Ali G in New ‘Who Iz I?’ Trailer

Sacha Baron Cohen, who makes his directorial debut in Ali G: Who Iz I?, has brought a few of his old characters, including Borat, back in the fold to promote his film for its second trailer.

Baron Cohen’s latest endeavor has received a call for a boycott by the AI-powered media monitoring platform Newscord, which accuses Baron Cohen of using satire as a “cover for enforcing racist stereotypes.”

Keep ReadingShow less
‘The Social Reckoning’ Wants to Be ‘All the Zuckerberg’s Men’

Jeremy Allen White and Mikey Madison in 'The Social Reckoning.'

Sony Pictures

‘The Social Reckoning’ Wants to Be ‘All the Zuckerberg’s Men’

Social media is bad. The addictive nature of being on those apps falls somewhere between cigarettes and crack cocaine. The billionaires that run the companies behind these platforms do not have the public’s best interests at heart. 21st-century corporate culture is a combination of a cult and a crime syndicate. Profit trumps civic responsibility. The bottom line is more important than the truth, regardless of whether you can handle the truth or not.

Maybe you’ve heard all of these things before. It’s good to have occasional reminders, however, which is where Aaron Sorkin comes in. The screenwriter/director/showrunner has been here before, having crafted stories involving the failings of institutions, optimists tilting at windmills out of necessity, and Facebook in particular. The Social Network (2010) remains a stone-cold masterpiece, an origin story about how an idea born from an Ivy League misfit turned into a gamechanger. It was a David vs. Goliath story, with the main character — real-life nerd-king Mark Zuckerberg — playing both parts. David Fincher’s rigorous direction and Jesse Eisenberg’s performance deserved their flowers. Sorkin’s script deserved its Oscar.

Keep ReadingShow less