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Class Rank is a quirky teen comedy about placement, politics and finding your voice. The only thing holding Veronica (Holt) back from her dream of attending Yale is her #2 high-school class ranking. So when she devises a plan to elect fellow teen Bernard (Gisondo) to the local school board and abolish the ranking system, their unorthodox efforts inspire everyone around them to see life and love in a whole new light.
Rating
NR
Director
Eric Stoltz
Studio
Cinedigm Entertainment
Writer
Benjamin August
- Super cute movie - loved the storyline but the characters are what shine the most. I knew these people in high school. I watched it twice already.Reply
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- If John Hughes had made a version of Election for millenials, the end result would be Class Rank.Reply
- 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.Reply
- This much lower-key Election, which agreeably takes things nice and easy and never stresses anything too hard, is a real little winner.Reply
- 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.Reply
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- 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.Reply
- "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.Reply
- ['Class Rank'] is populated with well-written, realistic characters who are dealing with complex issues while treading the awkward stage between childhood and adulthood.Reply
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