Fancy a bit of a laugh while exploring the world of the privileged and the posh? Here's a curated list of 10 comedy films set in elite schools that will tickle your funny bone. These films not only offer a good chuckle but also give a satirical peek into the lives of the upper crust. From the halls of academia to the antics of the students, these movies are a delightful escape into the world of the elite, with a comedic twist that makes them all the more enjoyable.

Clue (1985)
Description: While not set in a school, this film features a cast of characters with the same level of eccentricity you'd find in an elite school, making it a fitting addition to this list with its comedic whodunit plot.
Fact: The film was based on the board game "Cluedo," and it has three different endings that were shown in different theaters.


The Secret of My Success (1987)
Description: Michael J. Fox plays a young man who pretends to be an executive at his uncle's company, navigating the corporate world with the same cunning and humor found in elite school settings.
Fact: The film was a box office success, grossing over $110 million worldwide.


Dead Poets Society (1989)
Description: While more dramatic than comedic, this film's portrayal of an unconventional teacher inspiring his students at an elite prep school has its share of light-hearted moments.
Fact: Robin Williams won a Golden Globe for his role as John Keating, and the film was nominated for four Academy Awards.


Rushmore (1998)
Description: Max Fischer, a student at the prestigious Rushmore Academy, juggles his love for extracurricular activities with his affection for a teacher, leading to a series of comedic and heartwarming events.
Fact: This was Wes Anderson's second feature film, and it helped cement his unique style in the world of cinema.


School of Rock (2003)
Description: Though not set in an elite school, Jack Black's character teaches a class of prep school students to rock out, providing a comedic twist on the traditional school setting.
Fact: The film was a surprise hit, spawning a Broadway musical and a TV series.


Mean Girls (2004)
Description: This film, while set in an American high school, captures the essence of elite school dynamics with its portrayal of the social hierarchy and the comedic antics of the "Plastics."
Fact: The screenplay was written by Tina Fey, who also stars in the film, and it has become a cult classic with numerous quotes still popular today.


The History Boys (2006)
Description: This film follows a group of bright but unconventional students preparing for their university entrance exams, with a mix of humor, wit, and poignant moments.
Fact: Adapted from Alan Bennett's play, the film retains much of the original cast, including Richard Griffiths, who gives a memorable performance.


The House Bunny (2008)
Description: A former Playboy Bunny becomes the house mother of an unpopular sorority at an elite university, leading to a comedic transformation of the group.
Fact: Anna Faris, who plays the lead, was nominated for a Teen Choice Award for her performance.


St. Trinian's (2007)
Description: This film takes us inside the infamous St. Trinian's School for Girls, where the students are more interested in pranks and schemes than in their studies. It's a comedic goldmine with a cast of British comedy legends.
Fact: The film is a modern take on the classic British comic strip by Ronald Searle, and it features a cameo by Rupert Everett as the headmistress.


The Inbetweeners Movie (2011)
Description: Following the misadventures of four friends on their post-A-levels holiday, this film captures the essence of British school life with its awkward, cringe-worthy, and laugh-out-loud moments.
Fact: The film was a massive hit in the UK, becoming one of the highest-grossing British comedies of all time.
