Max Keeble's grand plan

Movie
German title	Max Keeble's grand plan
Original title	Max Keeble's Big Move
Country of production	United States
original language	English
Publishing year	2001
length	83 minutes
Age rating	FSK 6
Rod
Director	Tim Hill
script	Jonathan Bernstein Mark Blackwell James Greer
production	Mike Karz
music	Andrew Dorfman Michael Wandmacher
camera	Arthur Albert
cut	Tony Lombardo Peck Prior
occupation
Alex D. Linz : Max Keeble Robert Carradine : Don Keeble (father) Nora Dunn : Lily Keeble (mother) Larry Miller : Rector Elliot T. Jindraike Jamie Kennedy : The Bad Ice Cream Man Josh Peck : Robe (nickname: The Guy in the Bathrobe) Zena Gray : Megan Brooke Anne Smith : Jenna Amber Valletta : Ms. Dingman Veronica Alicino : Mrs. Talia Orlando Brown : Dobbs Noel Fisher : Troy McGinty Tony Hawk : as himself Romeo (rapper) : as himself (then Lil 'Romeo)

Max Keeble's Big Plan (Original title: Max Keeble's Big Move ) is a comedy film for children from 2001 . It was released in theaters by Walt Disney Pictures .

action

Max Keeble does not have an easy life: he is under constant observation by his school principal and is teased by his schoolmates. In addition, he has a job as a newsboy where he is regularly followed by an aggressive ice cream seller. The move at the end of the week comes in handy for the seventh grader: Now he has the opportunity to take revenge on all his "enemies" without being punished for it later. Nothing stands in the way of his ultimate revenge. But he did the math without his parents, because they do not want to do this move to their son and decide to cancel it. Now Max is trapped in a terrible nightmare. But he faces his enemies and apologizes to his friends. When all the students want to take revenge on thug McGinty and the money sucker Dobbs, Max intervenes and ensures peace. He also saves the shelter with a nasty plan. In the end, everyone got through the week well and a quiet life can begin.

Reviews

• "... this clunky juvenile comedy lurches among multiple story lines without fully realizing the comic potential of any."
  (This clunky, childish comedy loops between several storylines without exhausting the comic potential of a single one.)

swell

1. ↑ Lawrence Van Gelder in The New York Times on October 5, 2001

Web links

• Max Keeble's Big Move in the Internet Movie Database (English)