Class of 1984 (1982) (CE SF 1080p BluRay x265 HEVC 10bit AAC 5.1 ...
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Peers Updated7 hours ago (2026-03-24 03:01:56)
Class of 1984
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"We are the future! ...and nothing can stop us."
Andy is a new teacher at an inner city high school that is unlike any he has seen before. There are metal detectors at the front door and the place is basically run by a tough kid named Peter Stegman. Soon, Andy and Stegman become enemies and Stegman will stop at nothing to protect his turf and drug dealing business.
Director: Mark L. Lester
Cast: Perry King, Tim Van Patten, Roddy McDowall, Michael J. Fox, Merrie Lynn Ross
Cast: Perry King, Tim Van Patten, Roddy McDowall, Michael J. Fox, Merrie Lynn Ross
Description
Class of 1984 (1982), directed by Mark L. Lester, Shout! Factory collector's edition remaster, encoded in 10 bit HEVC with AAC sound, including 5.1 remaster, original theatrical mono, director's commentary track, and English subtitles.
IMDb : https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0083739/
Video encoded in two-pass 14.0 Mbps x265 10bit with the veryslow preset for archive quality image. Audio encoded separately with Apple AAC for the highest-quality AAC sound available. Subtitles converted to VobSub and repositioned.
Note : What if "Blackboard Jungle" was a 1980s vigilante film where the teacher has no choice but to viciously murder his evil teen students? Then you get this, a laughably hysterical look at what inner-city schools might look like in the far future of 1984, seen from the relative comfort of... 1982. There's no limit to how bad the young punks are, and their fashion sense is impeccable, except for the swastikas, of course. Features a pretty good cast, including Perry King, Tim Van Patten, Roddy McDowall, a very young Michael J. Fox, Merrie Lynn Ross, Stefan Arngrim, Keith Knight, Lisa Langlois, and Al Waxman. This is by the way co-written by Tom Holland, although it's much cruder and more grim than his usual output. Teenagers scare the living shit out of me, indeed.
Andrew Norris is a new music teacher at a troubled inner city school full of scoundrels, ne'er-do-wells, punks, and ethnics. His first day brings a rude awakening, as he discovers fellow teacher Corrigan is carrying a gun, students are frisked and go through metal detectors on their way in, and a student with a straight razor is just let go because the security guards are overworked. Arriving at his music class, he throws out a group of troublemakers lead by Peter Stegman, and then to his surprise discovers that the rest of the class is actually interested in learning. As Andrew sets about putting together an orchestra from the best of the students, Peter's gang sells drugs at school, leading to the death of a student, and also harrass Andrew at home. Neither the principal nor the police are inclined to do anything without hard proof, so things escalate between Peter and Andrew until the gang kills the animals in Corrigan's biology lab, and Andrew confronts Peter, who smashes up his own face to frame Andrew. Andrew gradually starts dealing with Andrew by giving him some of his own medicine, but when the gang invades Andrew's home and rapes his wife, the formerly meek teacher is pushed over the line, and now it's murderin' time.
A pretty middle of the road transfer, a telecine, I think, with slightly dull color and more noise than actual grain, and somewhat fuzzy, but it's watchable enough. 5.1 remaster sounds fine, as does the original mono, and the director's commentary is interesting too.
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IMDb : https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0083739/
Video encoded in two-pass 14.0 Mbps x265 10bit with the veryslow preset for archive quality image. Audio encoded separately with Apple AAC for the highest-quality AAC sound available. Subtitles converted to VobSub and repositioned.
Note : What if "Blackboard Jungle" was a 1980s vigilante film where the teacher has no choice but to viciously murder his evil teen students? Then you get this, a laughably hysterical look at what inner-city schools might look like in the far future of 1984, seen from the relative comfort of... 1982. There's no limit to how bad the young punks are, and their fashion sense is impeccable, except for the swastikas, of course. Features a pretty good cast, including Perry King, Tim Van Patten, Roddy McDowall, a very young Michael J. Fox, Merrie Lynn Ross, Stefan Arngrim, Keith Knight, Lisa Langlois, and Al Waxman. This is by the way co-written by Tom Holland, although it's much cruder and more grim than his usual output. Teenagers scare the living shit out of me, indeed.
Andrew Norris is a new music teacher at a troubled inner city school full of scoundrels, ne'er-do-wells, punks, and ethnics. His first day brings a rude awakening, as he discovers fellow teacher Corrigan is carrying a gun, students are frisked and go through metal detectors on their way in, and a student with a straight razor is just let go because the security guards are overworked. Arriving at his music class, he throws out a group of troublemakers lead by Peter Stegman, and then to his surprise discovers that the rest of the class is actually interested in learning. As Andrew sets about putting together an orchestra from the best of the students, Peter's gang sells drugs at school, leading to the death of a student, and also harrass Andrew at home. Neither the principal nor the police are inclined to do anything without hard proof, so things escalate between Peter and Andrew until the gang kills the animals in Corrigan's biology lab, and Andrew confronts Peter, who smashes up his own face to frame Andrew. Andrew gradually starts dealing with Andrew by giving him some of his own medicine, but when the gang invades Andrew's home and rapes his wife, the formerly meek teacher is pushed over the line, and now it's murderin' time.
A pretty middle of the road transfer, a telecine, I think, with slightly dull color and more noise than actual grain, and somewhat fuzzy, but it's watchable enough. 5.1 remaster sounds fine, as does the original mono, and the director's commentary is interesting too.
Hot tip