Hilarie Thompson

A Vietnam veteran and former student activist, Harry Bailey (Elliott Gould) has returned to college to complete his Master's Degree in Education. When not bedding his classmates, he teaches remedial English and tries to steer clear of the growing student unrest. Things become a bit more complicated when he falls in love with Jan (Candice Bergen), a beautiful coed, who's become a leader in the movement. As the demonstrations grow violent, however, the ensuing riots force the police to declare martial law. Deciding that "getting straight" is more important than fitting in, Harry denounces his professors, deliberately fails his exams and happily rejoins the movement.

Elliott Gould stars as a womanizing Viet Nam veteran who returns to the university to obtain a degree in education and finds himself involved in campus unrest. This socially relevant comedy co-stars Candice Bergen, John Rubenstein and Harrison Ford.

Elliott Gould stars as a womanizing Viet Nam veteran who returns to the university to obtain a degree in education and finds himself involved in campus unrest. This socially relevant comedy co-stars Candice Bergen, John Rubenstein and Harrison Ford.

In this farcical look at Americans abroad, vacationing Samantha Perkins (Suzanne Pleshette) finds herself wooed by tour guide Charlie Cartwright (Ian McShane). As the busload of travelers rushes through nine countries in 18 days, Samantha ponders whether Charlie's her Mr. Right. The film's numerous cameos include John Cassavetes, Robert Vaughn, Joan Collins, Ben Gazzara, Donovan, Vittorio De Sica and Anita Ekberg.

While falling for a pretty teacher (Diane McBain) with personal problems, a former singer turned high school art instructor (Fabian) tries to help a pot-loving student group stay out of trouble. But in the process, he gets framed for possession of marijuana. Teri Garr and Garry Marshall make early film appearances in this cautionary tale of woe and weed featuring a trippy soundtrack that includes the tunes "Grass Party" and "The Fun Zone."

In this sequel to the comedy Trouble with Angels, Mother Superior still presides over the St. Francis Academy Catholic boarding school for girls. On a field trip to California, the differences between the nuns and the students rise to the surface.