A college student, branded a loser by his roommates and booted from the dorm, falls in love with a coed who has eyes for their professor.

A Jewish boy goes to an elite prep school in the 1950′s and hides his religion until a jealous bigot forces it out in the open.

Growing up in Barstow, CA, high school senior, Andrew, hopes for a bigger world but his devotion to his mother, Sandra, and his awakening attraction to newcomer, Jenny, combine to keep him tied to home. Andrew s loyalties become confused and his prior ambitions begin to fade as he realizes he must make the most difficult of choices between himself and the people he loves.

Trapped in a school which a gang of criminals has siezed control, a young troublemaker fights a cat and mouse battle from inside.

When 12 year-old Sam is beaten up by the taunting, overwight George, his friends decide it’s time to teach the bully a lesson. They invite George on a boat trip and plan to steal his clothes before leaving him, naked and alone, in the middle of nowhere…

Poor Scott (Scott Mechlowicz) finds out his girlfriend is cheating on him and then thinks his European pen-pal Mike is trying to start a homosexual affair via e-mail. Once he realizes Mike is actually Mieke, a beautiful German girl, he and his buddy Cooper (Jacob Pitts) take off for Europe on a madcap quest to find her, discovering plenty of raunchy sex along the way. Hooking up with nerdy Jamie (Travis Wester) and his twin sister (Michelle Trachtenberg), they bond with soccer thugs in London, battle mimes in France, eat brownies in Amsterdam, guzzle absinthe in a European dance club, and generally raise mayhem. Gags include a grope-happy train passenger, a child impersonating Hitler, and some near incest. Matt Damon cameos as the punk rocker who belts out the hit song “Scottie Doesn’t Know.” Lucy Lawless (XENA) is a dominatrix in an Amsterdam sex club. The laughs are well earned and there’s plenty of nudity and sex to satisfy the demanding audience for films of this sort (it’s directed and produced by the team behind OLD SCHOOL and ROAD TRIP). Best of all are the performances from the four leads, who eschew the usual over-the-top mugging in favor of a more low-key approach to the material.

15 year-old soccer prodigy, Sara Davis, has a chance to join the U.S. National Team, but she must juggle high school, romance, sports, and parental pressure while deciding her own priorities.

Four girls who attend the same school without really knowing, or more importantly, without really wanting to know each other, are thrown together one day when an enigmatic, female drifter enters their school and their lives. Brash and gutsy Legs Sadovsky crashes into their biology class just to get out of the rain. Later, when Legs discovers that one of the girls is being sexually harassed by her teacher, she encourages them to teach him a lesson he will never forget. Punished for standing up for themselves, the girls unite, forming a bond that transforms each of them forever. Together they rebel against the system and make a bold statement about modern female relationships and empowerment.

Sworn enemies find themselves in each other’s bodies, and use this to ruin each other’s lives.

Jim is your average healthy re-blooded virgin — he’s desperate to “make it” with a woman. The stakes are raised when his parents catch him with his pants down watching porno films in his bedroom, his one experience with a beautiful exchange student turns into an online disaster and his friends make a pact that by the day of their high school graduation, none of them will be virgins. Pressure’s on, but will Jim rise to the occasion?

Adapted from William Shakespeare’s play “The Taming of the Shrew,” 10 Things I Hate About You starts off with Cameron, new student at Padua High, sitting in the office of the quirky guidance counselor Ms. Perky. He is then shown around the school by Michael, who will become his best friend. During his tour is when Cameron first sees Bianca Stratford, a beautiful sophomore with one problem: she isn’t allowed to date. And neither is her “shrew” sister, Katarina, a senior who loves indie rock and feminist prose and hates conformity. But Kat and Bianca’s father alter’s his house rule: now, Bianca can date… as long as Kat has a date, too. Now, in order for Cameron to date Bianca, he has to find someone to date Kat. So Michael helps him enlist the help of pretty-boy/jerk/model Joey Donner, tricking him into thinking that *he* will get to take Bianca out if he pays someone to take out Kat. His choice: Patrick Verona, a bad-boy with a mysterious reputation–some say he ate a live duck once, others that he lit a state trooper on fire, and even more claim that he had a brief porn career. Will Patrick win Kat’s heart? Will Cameron win Bianca’s? Or will everything hit the fan…?

Two 15-year old girls from different sides of the tracks compete to see who will be first to lose their virginity while at camp.

Zack is the reigning stud of Harrison High School, and everyone thinks his match with princess Taylor will last forever. When Taylor dumps him for an obnoxious star of The Real World, Zack is devastated. But he rebounds, betting his friend Dean that he can turn any girl into a prom queen. Dean chooses Laney, a geeky outcast who worries about Bosnia and spends her days painting in her basement. Laney has no time for Zack, but he persists and as time goes by, the two find themselves friends. Rather than raising her to his social level, Zack finds himself falling hard for non-conformist Laney.

Charles Perrault’s ‘Cinderella’ is transposed to modern day San Fernando Valley in this high school teen lifestyle parody.

On a Caribbean cruise, Jenny (Bynes) is marooned on a beach with her rock and roll idol. Deliriously in love with the idea of time alone with him, she manages to hide the fact that they’re a stones throw away from their resort.

In his feature film directorial debut, Joel Gallen spoofs the ever-popular teen genre. The students of John Hughes High School live the plot lines of numerous teen flicks, including SHE’S ALL THAT, AMERICAN PIE, TEN THINGS I HATE ABOUT YOU, VARSITY BLUES, and SIXTEEN CANDLES, to name just a few. The most popular boy, Jake Wyler (Chris Evans) has bet his friends that he can make Janey Briggs (Chyler Leigh)–the poor, smart girl from the wrong side of the tracks–prom queen. Meanwhile, her little brother is in pursuit of the most beautiful girl he’s ever seen when he’s not getting into trouble with his geeky friends. Of course, a teen movie wouldn’t be complete without a mean-spirited cheerleading captain, a lovestruck best friend, and a foreign exchange student, all of whom have prominent roles in the film. Throw in a few guest appearances from familiar faces from some of the best-known teen movies of the 1980s, along with remakes of songs from the same films–and even some word-for-word dialogue–and you have an amusing walk down memory lane for anyone who has a soft spot for THE BREAKFAST CLUB, CRUEL INTENTIONS, and PRETTY IN PINK.

“Now You See It…” tells the story of what can happen when a reality TV show uncovers something that is not meant to be seen on television.

Napoleon Dynamite, a lovable, unpopular high school age guy who just wants to fit in. There’s Deb, the girl who keeps showing up with her crap on the front porch. There’s Kip, Napoleon’s geek brother who’s searching for love. There’s Rico, Napoleon’s jock uncle who just seems to want to ruin Napoleon’s life. And then Pedro shows up. The new kid in town. He’s from Mexico, he has an awesome bike, and he’s the only kid in school with a mustache. When Napoleon befriends Pedro, and Pedro decides to run for class president, Napoleon gets his chance to show his stuff and prove that he’s got nothing to prove.

The tale of a likable geek trying to score the girl of his dreams. Joining him on his journey through the pitfalls of puberty are Michael Cera pursuing a sex chatroom hottie; Frankie Muniz as a guy whose once-virgin girlfriend now wants to take it to the next level with midgets, bondage and barnyard animals; and an unforgettable 3-foot scrotum-shaped puppet named Blue Ballsy.

The crux of this limited, juvenile comedy is a complex game that begins at midnight and ends by morning. Of main interest is the fact that a young Michael J. Fox plays one of the students involved in the game. Leon (Alan Solomon) has spent a year creating the game and practically needs that long to convince his fellow students to play it. Eventually he wins out, and the various teams of classic stereotypes — the nerd, the well-groomed hero, the obnoxious sorority sister, the easily duped freshman, and others — all converge on Los Angeles at midnight. Their treks take them through the Griffith Observatory which because of those odd hours astronomers keep, could conceivably be open. Other locales are interestingly open too, apparently Los Angeles never sleeps.

When five high school students from different social groups are forced to spend a Saturday together in detention, they find themselves interacting with and understanding each other for the first time. A jock (Emilio Estevez), a criminal (Judd Nelson), a princess (Molly Ringwald), a basket case (Ally Sheedy), and a brain (Anthony Michael Hall) talk about everything from parental tension to sex to peer pressure to hurtful stereotypes while serving time. Ultimately, the five find that they may have more in common than they ever imagined and learn more about themselves as well as each other. The only question is, Will they remember what they’ve learned after they leave detention

Amanda Bynes proves that girls can do anything guys can do in She’s The Man. The laughs are non-stop when Viola, disguised as her twin brother Sebastian, joins the high school boys’ soccer team and helps win the big game while unexpectedly falling for Duke, the hot star forward. Viola discovers that dealing with high school politics and twisted love triangles is a major challenge when you’re a guy who’s really a girl! She’s The Man features an ensemble cast of up-and-coming stars and hit songs. So kick back and get ready to laugh out loud!

Harold, a young man who suffers from premature balding, attends his first day of high school in a new town, when he comes face to face with the school bully and a most unsupportive academic staff. His one saving grace is Comer, the school janitor, who helps him get through what is one of the most difficult challenges to face for even a “normal” teenager–high school.

Taj Mahal Badalandabad leaves Coolidge College behind for the halls of Camford University in England, where he looks to continue his education, and teach an uptight student how to make the most out of her academic career.