Purely Joyful Movie!

Very interesting film. Was caught on the premise when seeing the trailer but unsure as to what the outcome would be for the showing. As it turns out, it was a very good film.

At first rather annoying in its heavy emphasis on reenactments, this movie ultimately proves fascinating, simply because the complicated, highly dramatic tale it tells still almost defies belief.

All of these films share one commonality, that being a kind of emotional center that humanizes a cast of monsters.

Jamie Hall's ( Kelcie Stranahan) world is coming to an end. Her boyfriend Danny (Cameron Deane Stewart) wants sex, but she is not ready. Her parents live in an upscale community, but she doesn't have a cell phone because dad got laid off.Mom (Darlene Vogel) works two jobs and they had to rob Jamie's college fund to keep up the house payments. Danny's dad (Brett Stimely) was the one who laid off her dad (Marc Raducci). To top it all off, the new psycho teacher (Josie Davis) has the hots for her boyfriend, and is giving Jamie failing grades who now needs a scholarship.The film was boring. Josie Davis who reminds me of Linda Carter was the highlight of the film. You know where the film is going. The expected dramatic and action scenes are watered down.The flashbacks were pretty much a joke as it gave you a brief picture, but no story that made sense.This reminded me of a bad Lifetime film with adult language. Not worth a Redbox rental.Parental Guide: F-bomb. Brief sex. No nudity.

From the first moment new teacher Ms. Matson (Josie Davis) sees Danny (Cameron Deane Stewart) on the baseball diamond, she knows what she wants. And so do we.Ms. Matson is a hard bodied TILF, packed into tight outfits. She also will not be denied. She sets out on a scorched-earth campaign to bring Danny under her spell, leaving damage in her wake.Danny's girlfriend is Jamie (Kellie Stranahan), a good student with a bright future. She and Danny are in Ms. Matson's literature class, allowing her to use her influence as a teacher to lure Danny and sidetrack Jamie.The entire story is predictable. Ms. Matson is creepy. Many scenes feel sterile. The classroom scenes are clichéd. All of the students are attractive. The players on the high school baseball team can't throw a ball. This television movie is guilty of being uninteresting.

Ms. Matson, an attractive high school teacher unconvincingly played by Josie Davis, who suffered a very traumatic childhood develops an instant crush on Danny, an 18-year-old senior with affluent parents. She immediately begins seeing Danny after school, texting him, asking him out to dinner, and then over to her house. Jamie, Danny's smart, pretty, responsible girlfriend, soon catches on, and a really ugly situation unfolds. A few other little subplots and complications.The title and cover should tell you a great deal about what to expect from DIRTY TEACHER, except to say that it's not that "dirty" in the way that many might hope (implied sex, a few cleavage close-ups, etc). It's all very contrived, with many BIG improbabilities. The pervasive soundtrack (monotonously ominous synthesizer and piano scores during all the tenser moments) doesn't help much either.Still, there's definitely an audience for this sort of so-stupid-it's-funny entertainment, including yours truly when he's in the right (or wrong) mood. I have to admit that DIRTY TEACHER kept me watching and did not turn out to be 100% predictable. Finally, at least some of the acting by those who play the teenagers, parents, and cops would have been decent if the script and directing weren't so lame.

To think, this all started because Mrs. Cohen, the high school English teacher, took maternity leave. The picture showed that they had to have better ways in determining who was fit to be in the classroom. Molly had a history before of lust in the classroom back east. That doesn't even include what she did to her mother as a child.Molly went after that male student with a vengeance. Further evidence was overlooked, she changed that C grade to an A for the female so as to shut her up.Right away, the Molly character came across as the sexual deviant. I had to laugh when the principal said that she was doing a good job. Had she observed her?The film became nothing more than the blame game. Teacher kills student and frames a fellow student, the girlfriend of the deceased for his murder. Routine idea, outrageous teacher.