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The Harrad Experiment is a 1973 coming-of-age film about a fictional school called Harrad College where the students learn about sexuality and experiment with each other.
May 11, 1973 · The Harrad Experiment: Directed by Ted Post. With James Whitmore, Tippi Hedren, Don Johnson, Bruno Kirby. At the Ivy League Harrad College, Professor Phillip Tenhausen and his wife Margaret incorporate a course on sexual relations into its curriculum. Based on Robert Rimmer's novel.
At fictional Harrad College students learn about sexuality and experiment with each other. Based on the 1962 book of the same name by Robert Rimmer, this movie deals with the concept of free love during the height of the sexual revolution which took place in the United States.
Harrad College was created as an experiment in pre-marital sex, which is overseen by Professor Philip Tenhausen and his wife Margaret. The school pairs male and female students for a month, who are then free to change partners once a month if they choose to do so.
The Harrad Experiment. Based on the novel by Robert Rimmer. An Ivy League college incorporates a course on sexual relations into its curriculum. Prime Video.
- Drama
Based on Robert Rimmer's novel. At Harrad College, where controversial coed living situations are established, the students are forced to confront their sexuality in ways that society previously shunned.
An Ivy League college incorporates a course on sexual relations into its curriculum. Directed by Ted Post. Written by Robert H. Rimmer (novel), Michael Werner (screenplay), Ted Cassidy (screenplay...
The Harrad Experiment. At Harrad College, where controversial coed living situations are established, the students are forced to confront their sexuality in ways that society previously shunned.
The Harrad Experiment is set in the 1960s, and tells of a college established to form new styles of looking at relationships. It is written in diary-style, by four of the fictional students, covering their four years there.
The Harrad Experiment is set in the 1960s, and tells of a college established to form new styles of looking at relationships. It is written in diary-style, by four of the fictional students, covering their four years there.