Stewardess School

When a flight school is forced to admit female students for the first time, it leads to a series of chaotic and comedic situations. The male students and instructors struggle to adapt to the new co-ed environment, resulting in rivalry, romance, and absurd challenges. Amidst the pandemonium, the new female recruits strive to prove themselves capable pilots.

Stewardess School was poorly received by critics, who largely panned its predictable plot, dated humor, and lack of originality. Audiences were similarly unimpressed, contributing to its status as a low-brow comedy.

• Criticized for its uninspired premise and reliance on tired stereotypes.
• The humor is often considered juvenile and falls flat.
• Lacks any significant plot development or memorable characters.

Google audience: Audience reviews are scarce, but generally reflect a lack of engagement with the film's comedic attempts, often citing it as forgettable and uninspired.

Geena Davis, who later achieved significant fame, had one of her early roles in this film before her breakthrough in 'The Fly' and 'Beetlejuice'.