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| Genre |  |  |
Comedy |
| Parents |  |  |
Offensive language, sexual content |
| Length |  |  |
1:30 |
| Director |  |  |
T. Sean Shannon |
| Writer |  |  |
T. Sean Shannon Greg Fields |
| Company |  |  |
City Lights Pictures |
| Starring |  |  |
Cuba Gooding Jr. Spencer Breslin Ally Sheedy Stella Maeve Alan Aisenberg Dave Attell Charlene Biton Nikki Blonsky Meredith Anne Bull Rachel Dratch Daniel Farcher Michelle Fields Samantha Futerman Edward Gelbinovich Elizabeth Gillies Robert Gorrie Christina Jackson Erika J. Nicky Katt Chris Margaritis Julian Mazzola Lorraine Mazzola Lathan McKay Judy Nazemetz Derek Nelson Chris Parnell Nicola Peltz Sarge Pickman Colin Quinn Newman Sakhi Bob Sands Pat Shannon Suzanne Shepherd Angel Sing Dylan Snyder Jake Sokoloff Wass Stevens Paul Thornton Jillian Wiegand William Wiggins Fred Willard |
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As a young teenager suffering from really early male-pattern baldness, Harold (Breslin) has never had it easy. Despite the efforts of his scattered mother (Sheedy) - and aggravated by his beauty-queen-mean sister (Stella Maeve) - life is a trial for Harold. And now his teen angst is topping out: He's facing his first day at a new high school in a new town. He's not only going to be the "new kid," but the "new weird bald kid." Day one turns out to be even worse than he expected. Right off he comes face-to-face with the school bully, and learns very quickly that the new school's teachers are barely more sympathetic or supportive than his bullying nemesis.
Harold's saving grace arrives in the person of Cromer (Gooding), the subversive school janitor, who knows and cares far more about the students than any teacher or administrator. With a cleverness hidden behind his unassuming janitor's uniform, broom and bucket, Cromer comes to Harold's aid, teaching him how to out maneuver his adversaries, and, ultimately, how to survive that most difficult and dreaded American institution - High School.
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