Season 4 of “Hannah Montana” was renamed “Hannah Montana Forever” due to the fact that it was the final season of the entire series. However, viewers don’t get to see John Cena until midway through the season. In the episode “Love That Lets Go,” the wrestler-turned-actor guests as none other than himself and appears in the episode’s subplot in a bit with Miley Stewart’s brother Jackson (Jason Earles). When Jackson gets sidetracked from reading his book and decides to look at a wrestling magazine featuring Cena, the WWE star hops off the page to give a rather brutal motivational speech.
One moment he’s in a magazine. The next, he’s in the living room of the Stewart household giving Jackson a run for his money. While performing some signature wrestling moves on Jackson, Cena explains to him how important it is for people to read books. It’s a funny way to get the point across, but Cena’s moves work, and when Jackson wakes up from what thankfully is a dream, he does what he’s supposed to and begins to read his actual book. Leave it to Cena to perfectly mesh the wholesome lessons provided in “Hannah Montana Forever” with his in-ring moves.
Season 4 of “Hannah Montana” was renamed “Hannah Montana Forever” due to the fact that it was the final season of the entire series. However, viewers don’t get to see John Cena until midway through the season. In the episode “Love That Lets Go,” the wrestler-turned-actor guests as none other than himself and appears in the episode’s subplot in a bit with Miley Stewart’s brother Jackson (Jason Earles). When Jackson gets sidetracked from reading his book and decides to look at a wrestling magazine featuring Cena, the WWE star hops off the page to give a rather brutal motivational speech.
One moment he’s in a magazine. The next, he’s in the living room of the Stewart household giving Jackson a run for his money. While performing some signature wrestling moves on Jackson, Cena explains to him how important it is for people to read books. It’s a funny way to get the point across, but Cena’s moves work, and when Jackson wakes up from what thankfully is a dream, he does what he’s supposed to and begins to read his actual book. Leave it to Cena to perfectly mesh the wholesome lessons provided in “Hannah Montana Forever” with his in-ring moves.