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School for Scoundrels | 
| Director: Robert Hamer Actors: Anita Bolster, Gerald Campion, Ian Carmichael, Edward Chapman, Irene Handl Studio: Lionsgate Category: DVD
List Price: CDN$ 10.64 Buy New: CDN$ 5.76 You Save: CDN$ 4.88 (46%)
New (10) Used (2) from CDN$ 5.76
Format: Import, Black & White, Full Screen, Ntsc Languages: English (Original Language), Spanish (Subtitled) Aspect Ratio: 1.66:1 Shipping Weight (lbs): 1 Dimensions (in): 7.1 x 5.4 x 0.6
MPN: 21078 UPC: 012236210788 EAN: 0012236210788 ASIN: B000MEYKC8
Theatrical Release Date: 1960 Release Date: March 27, 2007 Availability: Usually ships within 1 - 2 business days Shipping: International shipping available Condition: Our 30 day feedback is 90% and rising!! Customer Service is our #1 PRIORITY! ALL of our products are BRAND NEW and FACTORY SEALED in stock and ready for shipping to anywhere in Canada and in the world with ONLINE order confirmation and 100% personal customer service support! Order it today and we ship it today First Class Delivery! Wholesale orders are now WELCOME! DELIVERY 10-15 DAYS
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| Editorial Reviews:
From Amazon.co.uk In School for Scoundrels wimpy Ian Carmichael wants to impress girls and get one over on all-round show-off and cad Terry Thomas (playing gloriously to type). Discovering Alastair Simms' unorthodox school Carmichael happily enrols and learns the quaint tricks of the day for securing the admiration of a fair lady. Ultimately as a star pupil he teaches the Master a thing or two about true love when everything turns out just fine in the end. Appealing to all male sensibilities is the idea of a magical set of simple rules for winning someone's affections. Set in the tweed-rich environment of an English boarding school makes this an even quainter notion. To watch this classic comedy is to cock one's snoot at womanisers everywhere while unavoidably making a mental list of anything that might actually work! The three central performances are brilliantly realised, particularly the role reversal between Carmichael and Thomas. Try playing a tennis match after a viewing without calling "hard cheese". -Paul Tonks
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