Heck, he proves too much for the school-bus driver, whom he greets with a jaunty “Good day, guv’nor!” So when Nate’s parents leave his jock of an older brother, Anthony (Joshua Bassett), in charge for the weekend, Nate and his best friend, Libby (Aria Brooks), abscond on an overnight bus to Manhattan to see if he fits in - or better still, stands out - at an open audition for “Lilo and Stitch: The Musical,” an as-yet-unrealized idea that Disney seems to be gauging for Broadway interest.

Nate has too much personality for the school play. However, he humorously describes himself as Five foot nine with broad, slam-dunking hands and a girlfriend (in high school) and a clear, unblemished face. He is short and somewhat stocky for his age. But it is signified with various degrees of directness: A rainbow-striped rabbit’s foot dangles from Nate’s backpack, and at one point it is revealed that Nate, a member of Generation Z, somehow has memorized a monologue from a 1986 episode of “Designing Women,” originally delivered by Dixie Carter. Nate Foster is a 13-year-old boy living in the small town of Jankburg, Pennsylvania. Tim Federle is the showrunner and executive producer of High School Musical: the Musical: the Series, which he created for Disney+. It puts you directly into a neutral state. But its a fact: If you look right into the sun, you cannot feel scared or happy or anything. How so? Classroom discussion of the heavily implied answer to that question has recently come under fire in Florida - and isn’t directly stated in this shiny, otherwise effusive Disney+ family comedy. Reviews arent verified, but Google checks for and removes fake content when its identified. Tim Federle, Better Nate Than Ever 0 likes Like Nobody ever talks about how good it can feel to look right at the sun, probably because its so dangerous to.

Nate Foster (Rueby Wood), the stage-struck seventh grader at the center of “Better Nate Than Ever,” is “different,” according to his father (Norbert Leo Butz).

Tim federle better nate than ever