The guy in the bathroom
He got a 97!!?? Why was he even in summer school to begin with?
shareIt was a computer mistake. He was in class on the first day and took the pass to use the restroom, only to return on the last and pass the test.
sharewhen did they say that in the movie? i totally missed that. dosen't that undermine the whole ending of the movie?
shareIt says that at the very beginning of the movie when the very first roll call is taken.
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Guns don't kill people... I kill people!
www.brandxsavior.com
Yup!
"The computer says I failed that test. The computer made an error. I reccomend this time, I PASS."
then Shoop says, "You're going to do well Jerome, I can feel it."
Actually, he made a 91 on the test.
"Now go home and get your *beep* shine box."
I always thought the way he scored so high was due to his intimidation at the beginning--Shoop rigged it for him. But I bet there really was a computer error.
shareI doubt that Shoop altred it. I liked his response on where he was when he entered the test area and gave Shoop the wooden hall pass back; "My zipper was stuck".
shareNo - Shoop is genuinely surprised that "bathroom guy" gets an A. He was obviously a smart kid and "the computer made an error." But just think of all the fun he missed not being in class all summer!
"You can do sidebends or sit-ups, but please don't lose that butt."
William Shakespeare - Henry V
He got a 91, not 97. It is supposed to be funny that he got the highest grade even though he didn't attend class all summer and just shot basketball and ate ice cream.
shareIt truly was a computer error, if you remember when everyone else was filling in c...c...c...c...c at the end of the test, he was finished and sitting with his arms crossed calm, cool and collected.
A good fight is one you win!
James Woods as Eddie Dodd in True Believer
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It was a little refreshing that they all didn't pass.
shareYeah it was refreshing...back when movies could still surprise us, unlike today's predictable formulaic crap.
I loved that the Bathroom Guy turned out to be telling the truth about the computer error, when we all thought he was just trying to use his size to intimidate the teacher into getting a good grade without earning it.
Speaking of refreshing surprises...I really liked that the writer didn't fall back on easy lazy stereotypes. The black characters weren't over-the-top goofy comedy relief. The pregnant girl was a nice, normal girl who just happens to be pregnant (and makes a smart, mature decision about it), instead of being portrayed as a dumb slut who must be punished. (Yeah I know you could say the same for Juno but that movie is so self-consciously wannabe-clever with it's unrealistic irritating dialogue. I prefer the unpretentious Summer School.)
Even though one girl kinda throws herself at the teacher, she doesn't come across as an over-the-top sexpot. The foreign exchange student just doesn't understand some things about American culture at first - but she isn't an *airhead*. I guess these are subtle distinctions in the acting/writing, but considering all the broad humour and caricatures instead of real characters found in today's unfunny comedies... I appreciated Summer's School's relatively low-key humour and more realistic approach.
he was in nightmare on elm street 4
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