
The School for Scandal 1999
Step into the whimsical world of 18th-century high society with *The School for Scandal (1999)*, a witty television adaptation of Richard Brinsley Sheridan's classic play.
Director: Konstantin Antropov
Cast










Frequently Asked Questions
What is The School for Scandal (1999) about?
This TV movie adaptation dives into the cutthroat world of 18th-century aristocrats, where wit and rumor shape society. Sheridan's classic play comes alive through Sheridan's satirical lens, exposing the fragility of reputation and the destructive power of scandal.
Who directed The School for Scandal?
Konstantin Antropov helmed this delightful screen adaptation, blending theatrical grandeur with cinematic flair.
Who stars in The School for Scandal?
The film features Oleg Trepovskiy, Davyd Babaiev, Anatoli Pazenko, Viktor Saraikin, and Kiril Kashlikov as the standout performers in this comedy of errors.
Is The School for Scandal (1999) worth watching?
*The School for Scandal (1999)* is a hidden gem for fans of classic comedies and period dramas. Its sharp dialogue, charming cast, and satirical edge make it a rewarding watch, even if the IMDb rating is unrated. If you enjoy witty social satire, this is a must-see.
How long is The School for Scandal?
Runtime details are not listed for this television movie.
About The School for Scandal (1999) — A Sharp Comedy of Gossip and Reputation
Step into the whimsical world of 18th-century high society with *The School for Scandal (1999)*, a witty television adaptation of Richard Brinsley Sheridan's classic play. Directed by Konstantin Antropov and brought to life by Kyiv's National Academic Theatre of Russian Drama, this comedy-TV movie thrives on sharp dialogue, social satire, and the timeless art of gossip. The film captures the era's opulent yet scandal-ridden atmosphere, where reputations hang by a thread and wit is the sharpest weapon. Antropov's direction balances the play's theatrical charm with a modern lens, making Sheridan's themes of hypocrisy and deception feel refreshingly alive.
The ensemble cast, led by Oleg Trepovskiy and Davyd Babaiev, delivers performances brimming with charm and mischief, turning Sheridan's characters into vivid, memorable figures. The film's tone is one of playful mischief, where laughter and intrigue intertwine, offering a delightful critique of the elite's obsession with appearances. Whether you're a fan of classic comedies or new to Sheridan's work, *The School for Scandal (1999)* promises an entertaining escape into a world where scandal reigns supreme.