-
Garry 2022-03-27 08:01:01
Watch it 30 times and come back to write why I give full marks to a movie
At the end of the male protagonist's associative reasoning part:
1. When Landis said Teddy's nickname, Fink began to think that he met the vice president of the student union and the secretary-general during the basketball game, when the test papers were stolen, and a former underwear model.... -
Mason 2022-03-27 08:01:01
Events not related to the high school principal
The translation into "The High School Principal Conspiracy" is absolutely misleading. It seems that the plot has little to do with the principal played by the old cloth, right?
Seeing Misha, looking at that pair of loofahs with a twisted flavor, I thought it was Yingying, but it wasn't until Lao Bu...
-
Shirley 2022-03-28 09:01:14
A serious comedy, it is reminiscent of the "Secret of the Art School" that also became popular at the Sundance Film Festival. This association is very good.
-
Lorena 2022-03-27 09:01:23
I'm just wondering, won't students find out if the answer sheet has been modified? Don't you know the answer to the question you've done?
Assassination of a High School President quotes
-
[first lines]
Bobby Funke: [narrating] You want to know the truth about high school? You've got to break it down into its elements. Unfortunately, at St. Donovan's, the periodic table is more crooked than a case of scoliosis. Just give me the chance and I'll set it all straight. Case in point, Spanish homework. "Dame un batido de esperma" does not mean, "Take me to the airport." It means, "Give me a sperm milkshake." And 22 kids gave that as an answer in Spanish 3 last week. I'm not sure about the milkshake, but somebody is sure feeding us something sticky. Every clique on campus is copying the same damn homework. Burn-outs, pretty boys, drama-dorks, jocks, debaters, player-haters, you name it. Oh, it's big, all right. And I'm on it like pink rubber bands on your little sister's braces. The name's Bobby Funke. I write for the paper.
-
[last lines]
Clara: Forget it, Funke. It's high school.
