Something went wrong
Try again later.
Class Rank
Two secondary students unite against the local school council to get to their advanced salary, using their political knowledge, and helping their families. The Taliban are trying to communicate their message of love, cooperation and ultimate thought.
30 September 1961, Whittier, California, USA
14 April 1992, Austin, Texas, USA
14 January 1945, San Francisco, California, USA
9 September 1960, Detroit, Michigan, USA
23 November 1944, Chicago, Illinois, USA
5 August 1997, Germantown, Tennessee, USA
11 November 2002, Texas, USA
8 October 1978, Baltimore, Maryland, USA
May 09, 2018
Its reliance on formula is disappointing, effectively neutering what could've been a sharper, funnier, more abyssal understanding of obstinacy challenged by personal connections.May 09, 2018
Though the ending feels rushed and doesn't fully convince, Stoltz's restraint and the trust he places in his young stars generally pays off.May 11, 2018
This much lower-key Election, which agreeably takes things nice and easy and never stresses anything too hard, is a real little winner.May 07, 2018
Genial, sweet and old-fashioned teen comedy directed by a John Hughes alumnusMay 10, 2018
The genuine heart behind the film from beginning to end earns the turn from the silly to sentimental, and elicits genuine feeling to go with all the fun.May 08, 2018
['Class Rank'] is populated with well-written, realistic characters who are dealing with complex issues while treading the awkward stage between childhood and adulthood.May 08, 2018
"Class Rank" is a late bloomer that takes time to find its footing, but once it does, it proves to be as stealthily likable as its characters.May 09, 2018
Ultimately the acting and character interactions are what makes this movie fun.May 10, 2018
[I]ts occasional pleasures are only minor.May 13, 2018
If John Hughes had made a version of Election for millenials, the end result would be Class Rank.May 10, 2018
A teen comedy with heart.May 11, 2018
This could have been just another generic coming-of-age, high school romcom, but it's surprisingly sweet, honest, and lovable; it feels as fresh and bracing as a brand-new John Hughes movie.