Jason Lee
John
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Sep 13, 2002 · Stealing Harvard: Directed by Bruce McCulloch. With Jason Lee, Tom Green, Leslie Mann, Megan Mullally. A middle-class man turns to a life of crime in order to finance his niece's first year at Harvard University.
Stealing Harvard is a 2002 American slapstick action comedy film directed by Bruce McCulloch and written by Martin Hynes and Peter Tolan, about a man who resorts to crime to pay for his niece's Harvard tuition.
Sep 13, 2002 · John (Jason Lee) is a hard-working guy who only wants to marry his longtime girlfriend Elaine (Leslie Mann). Elaine and John have vowed to marry once they save...
- (105)
- Comedy
- PG-13
A middle-class man turns to a life of crime in order to finance his niece's first year at Harvard University.
Sep 13, 2002 · Despite his foray into the middle classes, John has not forgotten his super-slut sister Patty (Megan Mullally), who despite a life of untiring promiscuity has a daughter, Noreen (Tammy Blanchard), who has been accepted by Harvard. Carefully preserved home videos show John promising to help with her tuition, and as it happens Noreen needs ...
Sep 21, 2014 · Official Trailer: Stealing Harvard (2002) A middle-class man turns to a life of crime in order to finance his niece's first year at Harvard University. ...more.
A nitwit persuades his down-to-earth friend to commit robbery to pay for college tuition. 367 IMDb 5.1 1 h 21 min 2002. X-Ray PG-13.
Sep 13, 2002 · John and his girlfriend have vowed to marry once they save $30,000 for their dream house. But the minute they achieve their financial goal, John finds out his niece has been accepted at Harvard, and he's reminded of his promise to pay for her tuition (nearly $30,000).
From the director of Superstar, and co-starring Megan Mullally (Emmy Award® winning Best Supporting Actress for TV's "Will & Grace") and Dennis Farina (Snatch, Big Trouble), Stealing Harvard is an outrageous comedy of errors proving that getting into college is the easy part!
Sep 13, 2002 · Two idiots embark on a life of crime to help a deserving teenager attend Harvard in this lowbrow but generally sweet-natured comedy. Read More By Maitland McDonagh FULL REVIEW
