
Sex Ed 2014
"Fake it 'til you make it."
Sex Ed (2014), directed by Isaac Feder, dives into an unexpected classroom adventure when Eddie, played by Haley Joel Osment, steps into his first teaching role at a bustling inner-city middle school.
Director: Isaac Feder
Cast










Frequently Asked Questions
What is Sex Ed (2014) about?
Sex Ed (2014) follows Eddie, a first-time teacher who lands a job at a lively middle school where students desperately need real sexual education—something Eddie isn't exactly prepared to provide. As he stumbles through awkward lessons and personal growth, the film balances humor with genuine emotion, capturing the chaos of adolescence and self-discovery.
Who directed Sex Ed?
Isaac Feder directed Sex Ed (2014), bringing a fresh and lighthearted touch to this coming-of-age romantic comedy.
Who stars in Sex Ed?
The film features Haley Joel Osment in the lead role, alongside Lorenza Izzo, Laura Harring, Abby Elliott, and Glen Powell in key supporting roles.
Is Sex Ed (2014) worth watching?
Sex Ed (2014) is a breezy rom-com that resonates with anyone who's ever felt out of their depth. While it doesn't boast a strong IMDb rating, its playful tone and relatable themes make it a fun, easy watch for fans of lighthearted comedies with a touch of awkward charm.
How long is Sex Ed?
Sex Ed (2014) has a runtime of 90 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Sex Ed (2014) — A Rom-Com That Teaches (and Learns) Along the Way
Sex Ed (2014), directed by Isaac Feder, dives into an unexpected classroom adventure when Eddie, played by Haley Joel Osment, steps into his first teaching role at a bustling inner-city middle school.
The fresh-faced educator discovers his students, caught in the throes of puberty, are navigating adolescence without proper guidance in sexual education—a subject Eddie himself hasn't fully mastered. As he fumbles through lesson plans and awkward encounters, the film blends cringe-worthy humor with heartfelt moments, painting a relatable portrait of youth, inexperience, and the chaos of growing up. With a playful yet poignant tone, Sex Ed (2014) explores the awkwardness of first lessons—both in and out of the classroom—while delivering a charming romantic comedy under Isaac Feder's direction.