Hurra, die Schule brennt - Die Lümmel von der ersten Bank IV. Teil

1969
1h 37min

PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

5,1/10

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Peter Alexander and Heintje Simons in Hurra, die Schule brennt - Die Lümmel von der ersten Bank IV. Teil (1969)

Comedy

Añade un argumento en tu idiomaPepe Nietnagel's bunch's pranks make their school a logical choice for being assigned an elite teacher by the Ministry of Education. The choice falls on overqualified Dr. Peter Bach, who see... Leer todoPepe Nietnagel's bunch's pranks make their school a logical choice for being assigned an elite teacher by the Ministry of Education. The choice falls on overqualified Dr. Peter Bach, who seems wasted on, but is happy in, a tiny Alpine village. When it burns down, he accepts movin... Leer todoPepe Nietnagel's bunch's pranks make their school a logical choice for being assigned an elite teacher by the Ministry of Education. The choice falls on overqualified Dr. Peter Bach, who seems wasted on, but is happy in, a tiny Alpine village. When it burns down, he accepts moving with his orphaned cousin Jan, who feels his foxy new temp teacher Julia Schumann could p... Leer todo

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

5,1/10

650

TU PUNTUACIÓN

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

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Curiosidades
Pepe Nietnagel's bunch's pranks make their school a logical choice for the ministry of education to reassign an elite teacher to.

Conexiones
Featured in Ein Abend für...: Ein Abend für die Kinderstars (2012)

Banda sonora
Hurra, die Schule brennt
Written by Peter Alexander (as P.Alexander)
Performed by Peter Alexander

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Reseña destacada

4/10

Almost disastrous, but with redeeming features

Anything with Peter Alexander and Heintje as top-billed cast members normally qualifies as an embarrassment that makes you want to hide behind the sofa - and this is not really an exception. The horrible couple unsurprisingly burst into song at inopportune moments, often too quickly to give the viewer time to hit the mute button. To make things worse, Peter Alexander plays his usual everybody-loves-me character - a character that was dated long before this movie came out.

However, this film can boost a few redeeming values - the support cast of Lingen, Schündler, Golling, and Stephan is in good form, but a particular jewel that really lifts the film is the scene with Werner Finck and Harald Juhnke. As brief as the scene is, it shows a prime example of Finck's perfect comic timing; that scene alone makes the film worth watching.