High School High
"A Dangerous Mind is a terrible thing to waste."
Originally released in 1996. High School High is a comedy/crime film. directed by Hart Bochner. At just 86 minutes, it's a tight, focused story.
Starring Jon Lovitz, Tia Carrere, and Louise Fletcher
Synopsis
Richard Clark has just left the well-known Wellington Academy to teach at Marion Barry High School. Now, he will try to inspire the D-average students into making good grades and try to woo a fellow teacher.
Quick Facts
Release Date
October 25, 1996
29 years ago
Runtime
1h 26m
86 minutes total
User Rating
5.4/10
Mixed (214 votes)
Box Office
$21.3M
Worldwide gross
Language
English
Original language
Country
United States of America
Production
Director
Top Cast
Jon Lovitz
as Richard Clark
Tia Carrere
as Victoria Chapell
Louise Fletcher
as Schuldirektorin Evelyn Doyle
Mekhi Phifer
as Griff McReynolds
Natasha Gregson Wagner
as Julie Rubels
John Neville
as Thaddeus Clark
Malinda Williams
as Natalie Thompson
Guillermo Díaz
as Paco Rodriguez
Marco Rodríguez
as Mr. DeMarco
Eric Allan Kramer
as Hulk
Production Details
- Status
- Released
- Original Language
- EN
- Revenue
- $21,302,121
Production Companies
- TriStar Pictures
- Zucker Brothers Productions
Frequently Asked Questions
What is High School High about?
Richard Clark has just left the well-known Wellington Academy to teach at Marion Barry High School. Now, he will try to inspire the D-average students into making good grades and try to woo a fello...
Who directed High School High?
High School High was directed by Hart Bochner.
How long is High School High?
High School High has a runtime of 1 hours and 26 minutes (86 minutes total).
When was High School High released?
High School High was released on October 25, 1996 in theaters.
Who are the main actors in High School High?
The main cast of High School High includes Jon Lovitz, Tia Carrere, Louise Fletcher, Mekhi Phifer, Natasha Gregson Wagner.
Is High School High worth watching?
High School High has a user rating of 5.4/10 based on 214 reviews, indicating mixed reception from audiences.