"Teen Beach Movie" is a brilliant deconstruction of 1960s teenage titles such as "Beach Blanket Bingo" and "Ride the Wild Surf" with the influence of the stage and screen tributes of "Grease" and the time travel antics of "Back to the Future." It is also the second highest ranking cable television movie ever, right behind Disney's own "High School Musical 2." The trumpeting of the huge number of viewers in the demographic of children age 2 to 11 ignores the fact of how pleasurable the movie is for adults as well, especially those engaged by its self-referential enthusiasm and its film-within-a-film structure, enlivened by a soupçon of post-feminist self actualization. This movie truly is fun for the entire family, and reveals additional charms in repeat viewings. The choreography, cinematography, editing and performing of musical numbers such as "Surf's Up" and "Cruisin' for a Bruisin'" and "Like Me" are infectiously entertaining. Particularly noteworthy are the charm and charisma of lead performer Ross Lynch as Brady, a regular on the Disney Channel's "Austin & Ally" show, who knows all about those old movie musicals such as "Wet Side Story" and figures out how to get back to the future with girlfriend Mack. To fellow surfer Tanner, Brady says: "So, all you guys do around here is hang, eat and surf?" and Tanner replies, "Is there any other way?" Brady agrees: "Sounds perfect!" Totally!