Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
Talulah Riley | ... | Annabelle Fritton | |
Rupert Everett | ... | Carnaby Fritton / Camilla Fritton | |
Jodie Whittaker | ... | Beverly | |
Gemma Arterton | ... | Kelly | |
Kathryn Drysdale | ... | Taylor | |
Juno Temple | ... | Celia | |
Antonia Bernath | ... | Chloe | |
Amara Karan | ... | Peaches | |
Tamsin Egerton | ... | Chelsea | |
Lily Cole | ... | Polly | |
Paloma Faith | ... | Andrea | |
Holli Mckee | ... | Tara (as Holly Mackie) | |
Cloi Mckee | ... | Tania | |
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Esme Thompson | ... | 1st Year Bookie |
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Bel Parker | ... | Aerial Girl |
St Trinians proudly continues to represent the unacceptable face of British education. When the new Minister of Education announces he will personally sort the place out he doesn't realise either the enormity of the task or that the headmistress is an old flame. The school is anyway threatened with closure by their bank; with the staff clearly a waste of space the girls realise the responsibility to save the day falls on them. Perhaps ripping off the girl with the pearl earring (a painting by Johannes Vermeer) might be the way out? Written by J-26
I was a bit nervous about going to see St Trinian's, because I've seen all the previous films and was worried by the title and the trailer-glimpses of Rupert Everett that this film would try to 'overwrite' the original. It doesn't. This is why I think it works. Like the sequels from the first film, once again St Trinian's moves the concept into its own era. It's jam packed with innuendo and humour and a new plot line. Perhaps it'll never be as good as 'The Belles' but then, none of the other sequels were as good as 'The Belles' either, and they didn't try to be. The spirit of the thing was there and it was good fun to watch.