Some obscure personalities steal some equipment from the military base and decide to make the experiment a school on Third Street, which is just closing for the summer holidays. Meanwhile, T.J. Dittweiler is horrified to learn that their party breaks up for the summer: everyone goes to different summer camps (I am surprised that people with such different characters are friends in principle). Alone wandering around the city, T.J. walks past the school and notices strange activity on its territory. A fearsome bald man chases T.J. away. The boy begins to spy and sees scientists conducting an experiment with antigravity.
The boy tries to tell his parents and the police, but they don’t believe him. I told the school principal, but he dematerialized when he tried to open the door. In desperation, T.J. blackmails his sister into taking him to every summer camp to gather the company of his friends.
It sounds funny, but I was surprised how ugly T.J.'s parents and sister are. Yes, the main character does not get along with them, but usually such freaks depict avid villains.
The whole atmosphere of seriousness and mystery dispelled when Glavgad was revealed. He was the headmaster of the school and the secretary of education, and he was trampled from both positions because he wanted to undo the change. He is even going to cancel the holidays. It is clear that for children it is a nightmare, but for teachers it means endless work without rest.
For English speakers, there are, so to speak, voice bonuses. Glavgada was voiced by James Woods, among other things known as the voice of Hades from Disney's Hercules. The scientist punished for the mistake was Tony J. Frollo of The Hunchback. And T.J.'s sister was voiced by Melissa Joan Hart, then at the peak of popularity thanks to the series about Sabrina.
