Night School review – on a learning trip | Movie

The girls' trip Director Malcolm D Lee shares her collaboration with Tiffany Haddish and presents her under the pseudonym of Carrie, an exuberant teacher responsible for helping Kevin Hart drop out of school to graduate from general education development in this perfectly predictable comedy in Atlanta. "You look like bad credit," Hart's Teddy snickers against college hopes in a classroom flashback. "I am a success in the school of life."

After an unfortunate explosion, Joe & # 39; s employee of the month, BBQ and Luxury Patio Store, is relegated to the window of passage at Christian Chicken. fiancée with high incomes, Lisa (Megalyn Echikunwoke, whom you can recognize from the television series 24). After all, all they do is "bullshit all day about things they do not understand," he says.

Although Lee is versatile, I'm not sure that he achieves comedy as effectively as romantic dramas such as The best man movies Some game pieces work better than others; There is physical comedy in a high school scene involving Hart and the other students, but a grunt moment involving cheesecake and pubic hair is the bad side of disgust. But it's still pretty good, taking generous steps in the American public school system and creating empathy for each of Carrie's adult learners. Really, however, the film is a vehicle for Haddish, whose timing and delivery make jokes jump pages.