St. Trinian's Movies: Modern Era
The 2000s St. Trinian's reboot successfully modernized the franchise for contemporary audiences while maintaining the anarchic spirit of the originals. These films feature an entirely new cast and updated humor, treating the school concept as a fresh starting point rather than continuing previous storylines.
The first film reestablishes the chaotic world of St. Trinian's for a new generation, while its direct sequel expands the mythology with a treasure hunt adventure. This modern duology works well as a standalone experience, requiring no knowledge of the earlier films.
There are 2 other watch orders available – see the links up above.
St Trinian's
When their chaotic all-girls school faces closure due to financial troubles, the rebellious students of St. Trinian's hatch an outrageous plan to steal a valuable painting to save their institution.
St Trinian's 2: The Legend of Fritton's Gold
The mischievous schoolgirls of St. Trinian's embark on a treasure hunt when they discover their headmistress is descended from a pirate who stole gold in 1598. Their quest leads them on a wild adventure to find the legendary buried treasure of Fritton's Gold.
Other Film Series
Asterix
French comic book adaptations following the adventures of Asterix and Obelix in ancient Gaul, spanning both animated and live-action films over five decades.
Fantômas
A comedic French crime trilogy following the adventures of master criminal Fantômas and his pursuit by the bumbling Commissioner Juve.
Home Alone
A series of holiday comedy films about kids left to defend their homes against bumbling criminals, beginning with Kevin McCallister's iconic adventures.
Madagascar
Animated adventure series following zoo animals on wild adventures around the world.
Taxi
French action-comedy franchise about a taxi driver and a clumsy cop fighting crime in Marseille, plus an unconnected American remake set in New York.
The Land Before Time
An animated dinosaur franchise following young dinosaurs on their adventures, beginning with Don Bluth's acclaimed 1988 film.