To Sir with Love will pass the test of time. What were they thinking when they made this tripe????
shareFor money, what else.
Been draggin' my heels with a b*tch called hope
let the undercurrent drag me along
-AXL
The original, IMO, didn't pass the test of time and went out with the old. I tried watching it and it was really old school flavor - the clothes, hair styles, language, etc. This sequel, seems like a rip off of other movies from the mid-80's through the 90's, but it's not. I, too, like To Sir, With Love II. It was cliche'd but was pretty entertaining at 4 am.
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2005 - 2006 R.I.P. BishopLord
I was a teenager when the original was made, so I can relate to the hair and the clothes. My kids, born in the 70s, get a kick out of it as well.
I bought part 2 because I found it going for $10 in the market. I didn't know it had been made either. It wasn't bad, but a bit predictable.
Love is never having to say you're sober.
"The original didn't pass the test of time and went out with the old."
ARE YOU SERIOUS?????????????????
It's as fresh today as it was in 1967.
Particularly with all the anti-intellectualism in this world today.
It was made because poor old Sidney wasn't getting any love of late. And when it flopped poor old Sidney really didn't get any love.
Just because a movie is similar to other movie's from 80s-90s doesn't mean it deserves to be called a Rip-Off. It's like people think once one idea is used it's not ever supposed to be used again and when it is..People will call it a Rip Off.
shareApparently poor old newdrivers dont getm uch love iether cuz he gotta come on here and torl loaround like al il bast---- cuz he cant do much more in his miserable wittle life awwww to bad lol
We can DO IT ALLLL DAY LONG, (We'll have to pay more for the light bill if we do it at night!)
People can't leave well enough alone.
share
I don't mind this sequel. Seeing Poitier onscreen is always a treat. Of course, the Thackeray techniques probably wouldn't be so effective in a real hardcore high school. But, hey, that's why "dramatic license" exists.
"May I bone your kipper, Mademoiselle?"