Movies about Teachers and students
These fascinating movies about teachers and students explore the relationships and dynamics that can happen in school.
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For many who enter the teaching profession, they have one true goal in mind: to help and inspire young people breaking into the world.
But that optimism and enthusiasm can quickly melt away in the face of bureaucratic school administrations, lack of respect from parents and society at large, and angsty teenage rebellion from students.
From zany substitutes to literal crack fiends, here are my picks for the best movies about teachers and their students.
15. Matilda (1996)
Directed by Danny DeVito
Starring Danny DeVito, Rhea Perlman, Mara Wilson
Comedy, Family, Fantasy (1h 42m)
Matilda tells the whimsical story of a genius little girl who discovers she has telekinetic powers. It’s one of the many movies adapted from the works of legendary children’s author Roald Dahl.
Before she realizes she can move things with her mind, Matilda (Mara Wilson) is trapped in a life of cruel parents and even crueller teachers. Just when you thought the adults couldn’t get any worse, Miss Trunchbull comes along!
Iconically portrayed by Pam Ferris, Miss Trunchbull is the scary disciplinarian headmistress who makes drill sergeants look nice. Luckily, Matilda’s actual teacher is the opposite—an angelic soul who winds up adopting her. Thank God!
Related: The Best Movies About Gifted Geniuses
14. The Professor (2018)
Directed by Wayne Roberts
Starring Johnny Depp, Rosemarie DeWitt, Odessa Young
Komedie, drama (1h 30m)
Johnny Depp has had his share of eccentric roles. One of his lesser-known ones is as Richard Brown, a disillusioned English teacher whose cancer diagnosis reignites the flame in his life.
After finding out that he has six months left to live, Richard embarks on a wild journey of self-destruction. He drinks all day, sparks up with his students, and says whatever is on his mind.
Living this newly uncensored and daring life ironically gives him vice passion for life. And in ditching his usual style of monotonous teaching, his class shrinks in size but doubles in impact.
Richard’s willingness to take risks and speak the cold hard truths that no one else will is what inspires his students to get out there and live the life that he lost to the mundane (and eventually cancer).
13. Narození Páně! (2009)
Režie Debbie Isitt
Hrají Martin Freeman, Marc Wootton, Jason Watkins
Komedie, Rodina (1h 45m)
A festive favorite for the whole family, Narození! stars Martin Freeman as a grumpy primary school teacher in Coventry.
His short fuse is put to the test in two ways: first, he’s forced to organize the school’s nativity play, which went disastrously wrong last time; second, he has to endure his new teaching assistant, Mr. Poppy.
Mr. Poppy (played by Marc Wootton) is like a child within himself—an irritating but lovable man-sized child. After Mr. Poppy accidentally tells the class that Hollywood is coming to film them, the whole city finds out.
And it’s up to Mr. Maddens (played by Martin Freeman) to turn this lie into reality. In reverse to the usual teacher-inspires-student trope, the optimism and innocence of his class inspires Mr. Maddens to examine and mend his broken heart.
Related: The Best Movies About Competitions
12. Bad Teacher (2011)
Directed by Jake Kasdan
Starring Cameron Diaz, Jason Segel, Justin Timberlake
Komedie, Romantika (1h 32m)
Being boozy and foul-mouthed doesn’t nezbytně make you a bad teacher. But in the case of Elizabeth, it does.
Played by Cameron Diaz, Elizabeth is a lazy chain-smoking gold-digger who plans to quit her job for a rich husband. When this plan falls through, she hones in on the cute and wealthy substitute Scott (played by Justin Timberlake), but faces competition from a preppy co-worker.
Despite all her schemes, traps, and seductions, Elizabeth fails to find true happiness. In the end, it’s a heart-to-heart with one of her students that prompts Elizabeth to change her empty and destructive ways.
Úspěch Bad Teacher was followed up with a sitcom remake in 2014 starring Ari Graynor.
11. Poznámky o skandálu (2006)
Directed by Richard Eyre
Starring Cate Blanchett, Judi Dench, Andrew Simpson
Krimi, Drama, Romantika (1h 32m)
The teacher-student affair is far from a new plotline. In fact, it was most famously done in Richard Eyre’s Poznámky ke skandálu.
Sheba Hart (Cate Blanchett) is the scandalous teacher, unable to refrain from seeing a 15-year-old student at her London school.
Anyone catching her with a student would be bad news for Sheba, but it’s the absolute worst with history teacher Barbara Covett (Judi Dench), a closeted lesbian with a tendency to stalk her colleagues.
In her own warped way of showing affection, Barbara decides to blackmail her with this illicit information—and it doesn’t end there.
10. Goodbye, Mr. Chips (1939)
Directed by Sam Wood and Sidney Franklin
Starring Robert Donat, Greer Garson, Terry Kilburn
Drama, Romantika (1h 54m)
James Hilton won an Academy Award for his screenplay for Paní Miniverová (1942), but before that he was an author. His 1934 novel Sbohem, pane Chipsi has been adapted to cinema twice: once in 1939 and again in 1969. As is often the case, the original is better.
Robert Donat plays Mr. Chips, who begins his career as a strict and cold Latin teacher in 1870. Even after a couple of decades, he still hasn’t thawed—it requires a woman’s touch to warm him up.
Mr. Chips’s marriage to the younger and invigorating Katherine (Greer Garson) ends up making him a supremely better teacher. He isn’t just respected but loved—and he even manages to distract his boys from the World War happening around them.
Související: Nejlepší klasické staré filmy, které by měl každý vidět, hodnoceno
9. School of Rock (2003)
Režie Richard Linklater
Hrají Jack Black, Mike White, Joan Cusack
Komedie, hudba (1h 49m)
Dewey Finn (played by Jack Black) never planned on becoming a teacher. In fact, he dreams of quite the opposite—being a boozy rock guitarist, stage-diving into crowds of fans.
A slacker who lives off his best friend’s waning generosity, Dewey accidentally finds himself subbing at a fancy prep school. Hungover and underqualified, Dewey wiles the hours away in recess before having a miraculous idea: to turn the class into a band.
Sniffing out each student’s musical talents, the class enters the Battle of the Bands on one condition: that it remain a complete secret. This fun new project brings the kids closer than ever before.
Škola skály was an immediate hit, mostly thanks to Jack Black’s hilarious and unique style of comedy as the now-iconic substitute teacher Mr. Shn. Shnee. Shneb. let’s just stick to Dewey.
Související: Nejlepší filmy o pěveckých soutěžích, hodnoceno
8. Precious (2009)
Režie Lee Daniels
Hrají Gabourey Sidibe, Mo’Nique, Paula Patton
Převzato z románu z roku 1996 Tlačit, Drahocenný takes place in 1980s Harlem, where 16-year-old Claireece «Precious» Jones (Gabourey Sidibe) is pregnant with her second child due to her father’s rape.
An abusive mother, poverty, and disease pervades her life, but there’s one small light shining in the darkness: after being put in the «Each One Teach One» program, Precious learns to cope through reading and writing rather than binge-eating and dissociation.
Ms. Blu Rain (Paula Patton) is the perfect role model for her class of troubled teen girls. She not only teaches Precious on an academic level, but she also shows her that love is possible and presents her with an exit route from her current traumatic life.
Lee Daniels premiered Drahocenný at Sundance in 2009 despite having no distributor. Its effect blew viewers away and Oprah Winfrey quickly stepped up to promote the drama, leading to two Oscar wins.
Související: Nejlepší filmy o chudobě a bezdomovectví, hodnoceno
7. Velryba (2022)
Režie Darren Aronofsky
Hrají Brendan Fraser, Sadie Sink, Ty Simpkins
In Velryba, Charlie is a slightly different kind of teacher to the rest that are featured on this list: we never once see him in a school. In fact, we never see him—or anyone—outside of his house.
Filmed almost exclusively in his living room (yet never dull or repetitive), Velryba has Charlie hosting his college classes online. Not only that, but Charlie keeps the camera off at all times.
Why? Because Charlie is ashamed of his morbid obesity, which is rooted in grief. He lost his wife and daughter when he came out as gay, then lost his boyfriend to suicide. He now copes as a binge-eating hermit.
Brendan Fraser won an Oscar for his lead performance, undergoing a huge transformation (weight gain plus a 330-pound fat suit) that renders him unrecognizable.
Darren Aronofsky’s sentimental drama is angry, lingering, and compassionate, depicting the power literature holds.
Související: Nejlepší filmy o poruchách příjmu potravy, které je třeba sledovat
6. Another Round (2020)
Režie Thomas Vinterberg
Starring Mads Mikkelsen, Thomas Bo Larsen, Magnus Millang
Další kolo isn’t really about students, as they’re more background noise to the chaotic life of four disenchanted teachers in Copenhagen.
Run down by their boring lives—both at work and at home—the four friends decide to experiment: based on the Finn Skårderud theory that our bodies are 0.05% alcohol deficient, Martin (played by Mads Mikkelsen) and his colleagues decide to drink a small amount of booze every day.
Immediately, their lives become more impassioned, relaxed, and seemingly richer. Their lectures turn from mind-numbingly boring to utterly profound. However, there’s only so much alcohol one can drink on a regular basis before it turns into an addiction.
Další kolo won the Oscar for Best International Feature and was praised by critics and viewers alike.
Související: Nejlepší filmy o krizi středního věku, hodnoceno
5. Freedom Writers (2007)
Directed by Richard LaGravenese
Starring Hilary Swank, Imelda Staunton, Patrick Dempsey
Biografie, Krimi, Drama (2h 3m)
Na začátku Spisovatelé svobody, Erin Gruwell has one goal in mind: to teach her students to the best of her abilities. Yet, over time, this ambition morphs into something much deeper.
Beyond the book reports and memory tests, Erin does everything she can to create a safe space for her at-risk students—a home or a refuge rather than simply a classroom.
But that, of course, isn’t easy. Most of the class is split between rival gangs as racial tensions bubble through 90s California. Teaching becomes far more than just an everyday job for Erin; her efforts to reform and befriend her students takes over her entire life.
Hilary Swank stars as the sheltered-but-determined real-life English teacher, who wrote the Freedom Writers Diary in 1999 (which this film is based on).
Související: Nejlepší filmy o svobodě, svobodě a nezávislosti
4. To Sir, With Love (1967)
Režie James Clavell
Starring Sidney Poitier, Judy Geeson, Christian Roberts
«You will show respect to me and each other at all times. You will address me as ‘Sir’ or ‘Mr. Thackeray.’»
Pane, S Láskou was a definitive movie of the 60s. The British drama dealt with tense social and racial issues of the time, commentating on how the image of black men was portrayed in the media.
For once, the character wasn’t a criminal, gangster, or thief, but a respectable professor. Sidney Poitier is Mark Thackeray, an immigrant from British Guyana who takes up teaching as a temp job.
Like many films on this list, his class is made up of bullying rebels and troublemakers, but Mark refuses to let them break him.
3. Half Nelson (2006)
Directed by Ryan Fleck
Starring Ryan Gosling, Anthony Mackie, Shareeka Epps
Dan Dunne may be a hungover cocaine-addicted mess, but his students love him. Rejecting the standard curriculum, Dan acts as a friend to his Brooklyn history students, opting for discourse over discipline.
However, the line between his work and personal life begin to blur, and one of his students find him high and paranoid in a locker room.
Ryan Gosling brilliantly embodies this role as the troubled-but-well-meaning teacher, and was highly praised for his humble performance.
Napůl Nelson rejects the sentimentality of drug culture, painting a brutally honest portrait of what it means to be lonely. For Dan, it’s the possibility that he could truly help or comfort his under-privileged students that keeps him fighting on.
2. Whiplash (2014)
Režie Damien Chazelle
Hrají Miles Teller, JK Simmons, Melissa Benoist
Drama, Hudba, Thriller (1h 46m)
Terence Fletcher (played by J. K. Simmons) may have granted young Andrew Neiman (played by Miles Teller) a seat in his prestigious Shaffer Conservatory Studio Band in New York, but the journey is far from comfortable, glamorous, or inspiring.
Instead, Fletcher screams, manipulates, and abuses Andrew on his path of glory. Swapping out the blackboard for a drum kit, Fletcher is a brutal one-of-a-kind music teacher with complete disregard for emotional well-being.
Despite the strain of Andrew and Fletcher’s student-mentor relationship, Andrew continues to work under his wing, drumming ’til his hands literally bleed.
This psychological thriller was originally a short film, later adapted into a feature film that won numerous Oscars.
Related: The Best Movies About Musicians and Bands
1. Společnost mrtvých básníků (1989)
Režie Peter Weir
Hrají Robin Williams, Robert Sean Leonard, Ethan Hawke
Komedie, drama (2h 8m)
«O, Captain! My Captain!» are the words of infamous poet Walt Whitman, popularized by American teen drama Společnost mrtvých básníků. Robin Williams was an inspiration within himself, so it’s no surprise he played such motivating roles with ease.
Přemýšlet Patch Adams splňuje Dobrý Will Hunting. Williams’ use of the Latin phrase Carpe Diem («seize the day») has become infamous in his role as an unconventional English professor.
Set in the late 50s, the Welton Academy is a boarding school of strict sophistication, so the boys are surprised to find professor John Keating (played by Robin Williams) ripping up textbooks and standing on tables.
His unorthodox methods revive the unsanctioned Dead Poets Society, which his students host in a cave after lights-out. A touching story that pays tribute to the arts, Společnost mrtvých básníků will have you reaching for the stars in no time.
Read next: The Best Movies About Poetry and Poets, Ranked
10 great films about teachers
Film can teach us a lot, including how to teach. Here we take the register of classroom classics, from School of Rock to Etre et avoir.
Učitelka ze školky (2018)
It’s not uncommon for little children starting school to occasionally and instinctively call their first teacher “Mummy” (or “Daddy”). For most kids, these adults are the first outside of their home with whom they’ll spend a large, emotionally intense part of their day. Attachments understandably grow strong. And many older students who go on to achieve success attribute much of their good fortune to a teacher who inspired or believed in them. Such positive, lasting effects are hugely powerful.
But what of the inverse reaction: the effect on the teachers themselves?
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While the pupil/teacher relationship is obviously and necessarily an imbalanced one, it’s still a two-way relationship that can elicit profound reactions from the ‘senior’ side. Sarah Colangelo’s The Kindergarten Teacher, a remake of Nadav Lapid’s 2014 Israeli psychological drama of the same name, is a case in point. Lisa (Maggie Gyllenhaal, outstanding) is a veteran Staten Island teacher who also unsuccessfully attempts an evening poetry class. One day she hears one of her five-year-old kids, Jimmy, recite his own highly evocative poems.
Alarmed at his family’s lack of interest or encouragement, Lisa becomes determined to nurture this prodigy (even passing off his work as her own), leading her – and Jimmy – down a dangerous path. It’s a sharp, constantly surprising character study, which probes ideas of art, authorship, ambition and what can nurture or corrupt them. It’s also a piercing look at a teacher’s inner life and how it shapes relationships with students. Here are some other fascinating on-screen examples.
Mädchen in Uniform (1931)
Director: Leontine Sagan
Girls in uniform and, ideally, as per the rigid strictures of their Prussian boarding school, uniformity. Such conformism is tested when the highly emotional Manuela (Hertha Thiele) arrives, mourning the loss of her mother. She seems to conflate feelings of abandonment with the stirrings of desire for beautiful and empathetic teacher Fräulein von Bernburg, who, to Manuela’s elation, appears to reciprocate. But a relationship under the gaze of similarly excitable young women, and the stern headmistress, carries serious consequences.
A landmark in German and queer cinema, Leontine Sagan’s (and ‘supervisor’ Carl Froelich’s) adaptation of Christa Winsloe’s play is startlingly upfront and unashamed in its sexuality. This in turn allows more intricate, perhaps even (self-)destructive interpretations, notably of Dorothea Wieck’s enigmatic, withholding Fräulein. Overall, though, it’s a tantalising, heartbreaking glimpse of anti-authoritarianism and what might have been had National Socialism not overrun the country soon after, and put Germany itself in uniform.
Sbohem, pane Chipsi (1939)
The daddy of all inspirational teacher movies (Blackboard Jungle, Dead Poets Society, Mr. Holland’s Opus, etc) follows the life and career of humble teacher and, later, childless widower and headmaster Mr Chipping. He arrives at elite Brookfield boarding school a callow, somewhat stiff apprentice, but by the time he’s a beloved elder statesman on his deathbed he can wistfully claim: “You said it was a pity I never had any children. But you’re wrong. I have! Thousands of ’em.”
James Hilton’s best-selling novella appeared a mere five years prior. Yet on its summer 1939 release, just weeks before the devastating spectre of the Second World War, Sam Wood’s consummate tearjerker already acted as a nostalgia plea to more benevolent, innocent times. Sure, it’s a sanitised character and world that’s easy to mock (and has been mercilessly lampooned on British TV comedies). Yet Robert Donat’s accomplished, makeup-heavy, Oscar-winning performance, and the eternal appeal to simpler home comforts and traditions, continues to withstand tougher tests than parody.
Pane, s láskou (1967)
Director: James Clavell
“So you’re the new lamb to the slaughter… or should I say ‘black sheep’?” It’s safe to say that the boisterous London Docks secondary school hasn’t met anyone like Sidney Poitier before. Then again, inner-city ruffians are an alien-like species to their new “British Guyanan” teacher too, getting even the great Sidney P to lose his cool at one point. That’s how you know London really was swinging in the 60s.
As the title, and its eponymous Lulu hit single, suggests though, mutual animosity soon turns to adoration; Sir’s dignity and empathy inevitably wins them round. Kicking off Poitier’s annus mirabilis (this, In the Heat of the Night and Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner released within a six-month period), it’s a formulaic but heartfelt snapshot of a particular time and persona. If Martin Luther King’s dream was shot down shortly after, on screen Poitier could make it appear oh so real.
Volby (1999)
Režie: Alexander Payne
What type of teenager will stop at nothing to become high-school student body president? And what kind of teacher would wage an all-out campaign to thwart them? Alexander Payne’s terrific political satire pits Reese Witherspoon’s overachieving Tracy Flick against Matthew Broderick’s indignant Jim McAllister. McAllister’s outrage against Flick’s seemingly inevitable rise to power (particularly given her affair with, and the subsequent firing of, a fellow colleague) leads him to push injured, popular but dimwitted jock Paul to challenge Tracy. Then Paul’s embittered lesbian sister enters the fray, and all bets are off.
Payne and regular co-writer Jim Taylor’s acidic script is cynical as hell, but given our politics 20 years on, why not? Broderick’s hapless stooge, consumed by lust and hate, plays as dirty as his under-age nemesis. And Witherspoon’s career-best, against-type performance weaponises her Little Miss Perfect-ness into a (barely) controlled mania to Make Omaha Great Again. Pick Flick!
Blackboards (2000)
Režie: Samira Makhmalbaf
It’s a striking visual: a group of men wandering rugged mountains, large rectangular blackboards strapped to their backs like beasts of burden, or grounded birds with clunky wings. These are teachers, desperately in search of pupils in a volatile, unnamed region (likely Kurdistan near the Iran-Iraq border). But who needs book lessons, when the more critical signs to read are incoming airborne attacks? And who needs arithmetic, if the greater calculation is whether smuggling contraband might lead to future survival?
Samira Makhmalbaf was only 20 when she made this potent parable (written and edited by her father, veteran filmmaker Mohsen), but its sense of timelessness and, often, hopelessness, gives it a sense of ancient wisdom. Indeed, the only scholarly instruction that seems to endure in this hostile terrain is oral tradition storytelling. And the blackboards themselves find better use as camouflage, pallets, shields or stretchers; a stinging interpretation of “education, education, education”.
Etre et avoir (2002)
Director: Nicolas Philibert
A small French rural village school, with one communal classroom, pupils aged from four to 11, and a single, middle-aged teacher, Georges Lopez. Over a six-month period, director Nicolas Philibert unobtrusively studied the daily events between its walls and beyond, capturing the gentle shifts in rhythms of the seasons, and also how Lopez assists the children with schoolwork and life’s bigger lessons. Throughout, the patient diligence and restrained sensitivity of teacher (and director) is a quiet, matter-of-fact marvel. “Everything that you put in,” Lopez says simply, “the children always return it.”
Unscripted and understated, but beautifully and economically honed down, Etre et avoir evinces a modern cinematic pleasure that’s rare, even nowadays, in documentary (whose flies-on-the-wall seem to flit and buzz incessantly): to experience a film that simply allows both its subjects and its audience to be in the moment. We’re lucky to have it.
Rocková škola (2003)
Režie: Richard Linklater
Dewey Finn (Jack Black) isn’t a teacher at all. He’s a broke, egotistical, wannabe-rocker man-child ejected from his own group, and about to be evicted by his best friend, substitute tutor Ned Schneebly (screenwriter Mike White). Intercepting his phone call, a desperate Dewey impersonates Ned for a prestigious private school’s temp job, only to discover his precocious young class has the makings of a killer rock outfit. And, if they can outwit blinkered parents and uptight principal – and erstwhile Stevie Nicks fan – Rosalie Mullins (Joan Cusack), these kids might just help him win Battle of the Bands after all.
Richard Linklater’s effervescent crowd-pleaser is pretty much perfect Hollywood entertainment, marshalled and amped by a fizzing Black’s tailor-made role. The kids aren’t stage school luvvies and can really play. And whatever your musical taste, it’s hard to resist a film whose anthem – and underlying lesson – sticks it to The Man.
Half Nelson (2006)
Director: Ryan Fleck
Inspirational teachers fixing tough kids is, as this list has already demonstrated, a popular sub-genre. Weaker entries make their idealistic instructors a little too ideal. Ryan Fleck and Anna Boden’s immaculate indie resists this temptation by showing us a charismatic, committed teacher as conflicted and messed up as his streetwise Brooklyn teenagers. As Dan Dunne (Ryan Gosling) battles his own drug addiction and unravelling life, the platonic, yet emotionally fraught relationship he forms with his student Drey (Shareeka Epps) might save them both.
Low-key and lived-in, it’s easy to underestimate Half Nelson’s skill and resonance. But it consistently swerves the clichés that cool teachers, gangs and even a charming drug dealer (Anthony Mackie) usually throw up, to get to the heart of its contrary characters. Gosling has never been better and thoroughly deserved his debut Oscar nomination. Fleck, Boden, Epps and Mackie are all in the same class.
Třída (2008)
Režie: Laurent Cantet
A Palme d’Or winner that’s been strangely, and too swiftly, dismissed a decade on, Laurent Cantet’s ensemble crackles with an authenticity few films can match. Based on the year-long memoir of French language teacher François Bégaudeau (here playing a fictionalised version of himself) at a multi-racial Parisian junior high, it presents a melting pot of ideas and language, conflict and community – messy, imperfect and therefore entirely true to (school) life.
Cantet regularly negotiates systems of governance and power, from corporate life (Time Out) to the tourist sex trade (Heading South), and their impact on those who opt into them. The foibles and failures of François and his students, to understand themselves and each other, are conveyed poignantly but utterly without sentiment. You’re left with the feeling that François himself would fail his own test on what he has learned during the year. Yet these are seriously tough questions, with no easy answers.
Vyznání (2010)
Režie: Tetsuya Nakashima
Teachers with unconventional methods are commonplace in movies, but infecting your students with HIV -contaminated blood in their milk cartons might be a little extreme even for a twisted Japanese revenge saga. Yet that’s the lesson Ms Moriguchi (Takako Matsu) doles out to induce remorse on two insolent teenage boys for killing her young daughter. And this is merely the opening act of Tetsuya Nakashima’s award-winner, based on a hit Kanae Minato novel.
Timelines shift, more juvenile death ensues, and by the end it’s unclear whether Ms Moriguchi has gone completely insane or is still hellbent on guiding her students “back to the right path”. Stacked with copious slow-motion and fancy camera angles, plus repeated use of a lesser-known Radiohead track (‘Last Flowers’), Nakashima’s heavily stylised vision feeds, yet somehow helps anaesthetise, the hothouse atmosphere. A pitiless critique on failing education systems or simply a deranged thriller that’s too cool for school? Discuss.
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Movies with Inspiring Teachers
Everyone can remember a teacher who made a real difference in their life. Here are some movies that celebrate those amazing people who challenge, motivate, and inspire our kids. From tales of perseverance and grit like Akeelah a Bee a Společnost mrtvých básníků to silly comedies like Škola skály, the adults in these movies support their students no matter what. By demonstrating positive messages and acting as role models, the coaches, principals, and teachers here can instill strong character strengths like teamwork and curiosity in kids both on-screen and off. For more stories about school, check out our list of Best High School Movies and Back-to-School Books.
Filtrovat podle:
Předškoláci pro všechny věkové kategorie (2–4) Malé děti (5–7) Velké děti (8–9) Dospělí (10–12) Dospívající (13–18)
Akeelah a Bee
Inspirativní drama o mladém mistrovi pravopisu má nadávky.
Na DVD/streamování (rok vydání: 2006)
McFarland, USA
Poignant story about Latino runners a winner for families.
Na DVD/streamování (rok vydání: 2015)
Podívejte se na naši recenzi
Opus pana Hollanda
Drama 90. let o inspirativním učiteli má určité prokletí.
Na DVD/streamování (rok vydání: 1997)
Drumbeat River City
Povznášející, srdečný dokument o bubenických sborech, které mění život.
Na DVD/streamování (rok vydání: 2020)
Říjnové nebe
Inspiring tale for older tweens and up.
Na DVD/streamování (rok vydání: 1999)
Hudba srdce
Touching story about a determined teacher has mature themes.
Na DVD/streamování (rok vydání: 1999)
Zapamatujte si Titány
Inspirativní fotbalové drama oživuje historii.
Na DVD/streamování (rok vydání: 2000)
Škola skály
Vynikající Jack Black v komedii pro pitomce.
Na DVD/streamování (rok vydání: 2003)
Karate Kid
Klasika z 80. let je stále zábavná pro rodiny se staršími dětmi.
Na DVD/streamování (rok vydání: 1984)
Společnost mrtvých básníků
Inspirativní, intenzivní příběh učitele a jeho žáků.
Na DVD/streamování (rok vydání: 1989)
Velcí diskutující
Inspiring true story confronts racism head-on.
Na DVD/streamování (rok vydání: 2007)
Podívejte se na naši recenzi
Spisovatelé svobody
True story of inspirational teacher; language, violence.
Na DVD/streamování (rok vydání: 2007)
Hard Lessons (The George McKenna Story)
Uplifting biopic has some violence, strong language.
Na DVD/streamování (rok vydání: 1986)
Radikální
Moving drama has positive messages, violence, language.
V kinech (rok vydání: 2023)
Postavte se a doručte
Math teacher inspires in powerful fact-based drama.
Na DVD/streamování (rok vydání: 1988)
Pane, s láskou
Sidney Poitier at his best; teens and up.
Na DVD/streamování (rok vydání: 1967)
Trenér Carter
Engaging film with a terrific message.
Na DVD/streamování (rok vydání: 2005)
Dobrý Will Hunting
Moving story of brilliant, troubled youth for older teens.
Na DVD/streamování (rok vydání: 1999)
Grizzlyové
Powerful Canadian sports drama promotes understanding.
Na DVD/streamování (rok vydání: 2021)
Náhradník
Some violence, language in devoted-teacher drama.
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