Cameron Diaz has made a lot of movies throughout his career, Its recent and seemingly locked outdoor of acting and besides ... But if you haven't seen her comedy "Bad Teacher" on the field in 2011, you miss you. If you haven't seen the TV's TV in 2014 on the "Bad Teacher", what happens to Starvala Sarah Gilbert - a veteran of "Big Bang theory" - that's probably for the best.

Let's start with the original film, which starred Diaz like Elizabeth Halsey, the titular "Bad Teacher", who barely cares about her work and is thrilled by the idea of ​​retiring after marrying her rich fiancé Mark (Nat Faxon) - only for Mark to fall. Stuck in her work as high school teacher, Diaz develops wild fixation of a new teacher named Scott Delakarte (Justinat Timberlake) - very much to the joke of her work and fellow Master Amy Squirica (Lucy Punch), whose bubbles are exterior. When Elizabeth reveals that he usually dates seriously naked girls, she decides that she desperately needs breast augmentation and supports a dementary plan to deal with standardized tests of her class to provide a bonus. On the way, she forms an unexpected relationship with an equally carefree but deeply attractive gym teacher, Russell Gettis, played by "How did I meet your mother" and "shrinking" star Jason Segel.

The film was definitely a success in the box office - earning $ 216 million on a modest $ 20 million budget - but it did not climb critics. However, CBS has decided to launch a TV adaptation with Diaz as a producer ... And she descended after only 13 episodes, earning the way to cancel through her inaugural season. So what happened, and who even played Gilbert? (Tip: no the character based on Elizabeth.)

On the sitm of CBS adapted by "Bad Teacher" bearing the same name, Ari Grayinor - whom you may know from projects like "infinite playlist of Nick and Nora" and "For good time, call ..." - plays Meredith Davis, a character based on Elizabeth Halli. Meredith has been divorced recently - she doesn't want to get married - and has to find a job, eventually landing at Richard Nixon High School thanks to the stepmother of her friend Lily (Sarah Rodier), who seems to be a student there. Like Elizabeth, Meredith is deeply adapted to work and immediately works for stricter teachers like Innini Taylor-Clap ("Sex and the City" and "And the same as ..." Starvist Christine Davis), but she makes an incredible friend:

The cast of "Bad Teacher" adaptation is really Incredible. Greenor, Gilbert and Davis are all extremely funny performers, and they are covered by comedic pitch strikes, such as David Alan Grier (as the recently divorced Carl Gaines High School) and Veronica Mars and "Down" Veteran Ryan Hansen (Veteran Ryan Hansen. Meredith).

The show, unfortunately, was an instant failure; It started working on CBS on April 24, 2014, and was actually canceled by May of that year, although the other episodes were eventually aired during the CBS summer break. Honestly, as much as I respect every person involved in the show, this was probably For the best.

With the greatest respect for the creative team and the role of TV adaptation of "Bad Teacher", I do not think this film should have ever turned into a television show. Why? Well, the character as abrasive, gross and excluded as Elizabeth Hallsey is extremely fun to watch during film film, but that kind of characters archetype usually doesn't work for the entire television series that works every week, especially on network television.

I watched a "bad teacher" a bunch of times, in fact. That's something I will always say if I see it, and I think it's a really funny and charming movie that always makes me laugh, especially since Cameron Diaz and Asoneon Segel are so great at it. (Unfortunately, although I am not definitely not a fan of the boy, Justinatin Timberlake is also seriously funny in his role.) Something I think is really great for this film is that at the end of the day, Elizabeth Diaz should not become a better "person"; She does not have to be a piperier or more delicious for anyone, and although she learns several lessons to open other people when she eventually agrees to go on a date with Russell, she is still moving away with all her bad deeds (even if she is generally a little nicer for someone). It is incredibly refreshing to watch a movie where a female anti-hero is moving away from everything and not apologizing, and I suspect that the TV show could keep that feeling fresh week after week.

I can hear you everyone shouting, "But wait! What about "It's always sunny in Philadelphia," a show where no one ever changes or getting better? " That's different. First of all, "always sunny" is singular, lightning-in-shot phenomenon and second of all, All The show acts as a wonderfully uninvited unusual. The longevity of the TV -show "Bad Teacher" would never work, and that's fine. Fortunately, you can now convey the Netflix movie.