Night School review: It will make you cry of laughter

LOS ANGELES, CA - SEPTEMBER 24: (L-R) Kevin Hart, Tiffany Haddish and Will Packer arrive at the premiere of Universal Pictures' "Night School" at the Regal Cinemas L.A. LIVE Stadium 14 on September 24, 2018 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Kevin Winter/Getty Images)
LOS ANGELES, CA - SEPTEMBER 24: (L-R) Kevin Hart, Tiffany Haddish and Will Packer arrive at the premiere of Universal Pictures' "Night School" at the Regal Cinemas L.A. LIVE Stadium 14 on September 24, 2018 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Kevin Winter/Getty Images) /
facebooktwitterreddit

Kevin Hart is back at it once again. He’s a true comedian, always delivering from Ride Along to Jumanji and now, Night School. Night School is full of laughter and brings in sentimental moments.

Night School contains adult humor and profanity. It brings in sentimental moments and it makes you cry of laughter. At least it did for me last night.

Written by Kevin Hart, Harry Ratchford, Joey Wells, and Matt Kellard, I wasn’t sure what to expect of the movie, but I know any movie that has Kevin Hart in it will be a great one. He’s born with a natural talent of being both hilarious and entertaining.

Caution: There are spoilers in this post.

More from Movies

Teddy (Hart) is a high school dropout, who works as a salesman. He has a girlfriend Lisa (Megalyn Echikunwoke) and was asked to take over the store of where he works. Not only that, but he also has proposed to his girlfriend, and while doing that in the store, he accidentally makes an explosion occur at the store when the champagne’s cork hit the gas tank.

After losing his job, his best friend, Marvin, looks to hook him up a new job at his own office, but he needs to pass his GED first. We get a flashback scene from when he was going that he was unable to take his SAT’s as he has an issue with focusing and ended up leaving.

He decides to study to take his GED. He goes back to high school and is shocked to learn that Stuart (Taran Killam) is his principal. Stuart has a grudge against Teddy for all these years but it’s later revealed Stuart is jealous of Teddy.

Teddy’s night school teacher, Carrie (Tiffany Haddish), was great. Tiffany did a great job portraying the role along with delivering humor. Teddy and the other students in the classroom made me burst of laughter, especially Romany Malco, who plays Jaylen.

Needing to pass their GED, they go and steal the exam in the middle of the night, and there are plenty of laughs there as well. It was revealed that Teddy had a learning disability; he’s dyslexic.

With the help of Carrie, he is able to focus and eventually pass the GED after multiple tries. Carrie keeps beating him up in a boxing ring until he gets the answers right.

This movie was laugh-out-loud hilarious but I feel this movie should be rated R. It isn’t for teenagers to watch, especially 13-year-olds. Quite a few of scenes aren’t suited for them.

dark. Next. Kevin Hart: Ride Along 3 Is In Development As We Speak

Night School brings out sentimental moments, along with plenty of laughs, and profanity. However, it isn’t suited for your teenagers (at least 13-year-olds) due to the sexual humor. At least that’s how I feel about it.

Night School is out in theaters now.