School's Out (TV 1992)

The Degrassi kids spend one last summer together.

Director:

Kit Hood

Writers:

Yan Moore (screenplay), Yan Moore (story)

Stars:

Pat Mastroianni, Stacie Mistysyn, Neil Hope

1 nomination.

Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:
Pat Mastroianni	...	Joey Jeremiah
Stacie Mistysyn	...	Caitlin Ryan
Neil Hope	...	Derek 'Wheels' Wheeler
Stefan Brogren	...	Archibald 'Snake' Simpson
Kirsten Bourne	...	Tessa Campanelli (as Kirsti Bourne)
Anais Granofsky	...	Lucy Fernandez
L. Dean Ifill	...	Basil 'Bronco' Davis
Irene Courakos	...	Alexa Pappadopoulos
Michael Carry	...	Simon Dexter
Amanda Stepto	...	Christine 'Spike' Nelson
Jacy Hunter	...	Amy Holmes
Sara Holmes	...	Allison Hunter
Christian Campbell	...	Todd
Andy Chambers	...	Luke Cassellis
Siluck Saysanasy	...	Yick Yu

Storyline

The kids of Degrassi street have all graduated and are spending their last summer together before heading off in separate directions. There are a lot of stories going on in parallel here. Joey, Kaitlin, and Tessa get involved in a love triangle. Snake makes a fool of himself; this time while acting as a life guard. Wheels shows signs of a drinking problem. Everything comes to a head at an end of summer party at Bronco's cottage.

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Plot Keywords:

lifeguard | teenage girl in swimwear | teenage pregnancy | soap | drunk driving | 

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Genres:

Drama

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Details

Country:

Canada

Language:

English

Release Date:

5 January 1992 (Canada)

Also Known As:

Degrassi High: School's Out

Filming Locations:

Canada

Company Credits

Production Co:

Playing With Time

Technical Specs

Color:

Color

Did You Know?

Trivia

Stefan Brogren (Archibald 'Snake' Simpson) has the distinction of dropping the first "F-bomb" in the history of the CBC Television Network. (See "memorable quotes" section.)

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Quotes

Joey Jeremiah: Some day it will be, "Caitlin? Yeah, I knew her. We used to be in high school together..."

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Connections

Referenced in Degrassi: The Next Generation: Holiday: Part 2 (2003)

User Reviews

Degrassi is still keeping it real.

What distinguished the Degrassi series through all its various incarnations was the fact that it dealt with the problems of growing up in a honest and straightforward manner, School's Out is no exception.Although it might be comforting to people who have followed the series from the beginning to think that these young people live happily ever after, that wouldn't be true to intent of the original series or, true to life. This drama shows actions and there consequences as these young people accept(or choose not to accept) the responsibilities of adulthood.The result is a complex, disturbing,yet ultimately hopeful final(?) chapter to the wonderful Degrassi saga.