[upbeat music]
- So I think I have a plan
to keep the Douglas kids
at Bayside.
- Me too, I just need
to get through to my dad.
- Is he not listening to you?
- No.
I mean literally
get through to my dad.
I've been on hold
with his office for 16 hours.
[jazzy saxophone music]
See?
That's him playing the sax.
- Cool.
- Yeah.
- I think we should stage
a school-wide walkout.
If we can get some
media attention,
it might put pressure on the
school board to do something.
- I don't know, Daisy.
Are you sure that we can
count on all the Bayside kids
to walk out with us?
- Oh, so now it's "us."
I thought you were planning
on staying at Bayside
no matter what.
- Don't come at me like that.
I'm just thinking about
my future.
- A future with no best friend.
Good luck finding someone
who's gonna tell you
when it's time
to wax your little moustache.
- Well, it was time
to wax yours two days ago,
but I didn't say nothin'.
all: [gasp]
- Yo!
If we can't agree
at this table,
then how are we gonna get
the whole school to walk out?
Bayside has like
a million cliques.
It's got the artsy kids,
the girls who code,
the cool Christians.
Uncool Christians.
all: Mm.
- Yeah, but there's Douglas
kids in all of those groups.
I mean, you guys
are our friends.
- Yeah, but being friends
with someone
doesn't mean you're willing
to put your neck out for 'em.
- Listen, I can get people
at the school to do anything.
Did you notice how everyone
here calls soda "fizzy juice"?
I made that happen for a reason
I don't remember.
- Okay, Lexi, you and Jamie
try to get everyone on board.
DeVante, Aisha, and I
will reach out to local media
and convince them
to cover the walkout.
- And as soon as
my dad picks up,
I'll convince him to come.
- Your wait time
is approximately
4 billion minutes.
[saxophone plays]
[school bell rings]
- When I wake up
in the mornin'
Alarm gives out a warnin'
I don't think
I'll ever make it on time
[school bell ringing]
By the time I
grab my books
And I give myself a look
I'm at the corner
just in time
It's all right,
it's all right
Saved by the bell,
it's all right
It's all right,
saved by the bell
It's all right
'Cause I'm saved
by the bell
[school bell ringing]
- So the kids are staging
a walkout at 1:00,
and I think that we,
as the staff,
should walk out with them.
all: [murmur in agreement]
Now, as you may have heard,
Toddman is on
administrative leave
due to a complaint made
by Jade Huntington-Snell,
so he is not allowed
to be here.
- Oh-h*-h*, I'm here.
Jade is trying to silence me
'cause I'm wise to the con
she's pulling
on the Douglas kids.
But now it's time to stand up!
Obviously,
I can't actually stand up
because Jade might see me.
Hey, Slater.
- Hey.
- Ugh!
I hate that woman.
People like Jade
are the reason public education
in this country
is so broken.
Did you know that predominately
white school districts
receive $23 billion more--
Sorry.
I know, I know.
Relax, Mama.
- I wasn't gonna say that.
I would never say
something like that.
I mean, maybe back
in high school.
I mean, maybe every day
a couple times a day
back in high school.
- It doesn't matter.
I'm glad we're all
on the same page.
I'll see you at 1:00.
- Okay.
- A-and I guess I told you
to calm down a lot
that one summer
we worked at the beach club?
And--and I think in Hawaii
and--and in Vegas, too.
[click tongue]
[indistinct chatter]
- Hey, buddy, great news.
My dad's coming to the walkout.
- Wait, what?
- Yeah, he was in L.A.
last night
for some secret meeting
about a giant earthquake
that's coming on May 14th
that I'm not supposed
to tell anybody about--
- Wait, what?
- And I got to talk to him.
And now,
Jade and the rest of the PTA
are trying to kick them
out of Bayside.
It's like a grave injustice
or whatever.
- Do you hear your son?
We have raised a real
prankster-turned-activist.
Like George Clooney.
- Mmm.
Oh, those parents suck.
You know, the Douglas kids,
they deserve to go
to a great school like Bayside.
Besides, new kids
keep things fresh.
Remember Tori?
- Who?
- That's why you need
to come to the walkout,
so you can do, like,
a law that they can stay.
- Ah, listen, Mac,
I know it's hard
to understand this stuff
because you're a kid,
butit's complicated.
But, hey, I've done
complicated things before.
I mean,
you're talking to the guy
that got Jason Statham on
the California Supreme Court.
I promise you I will do
everything that I can.
- Anyway, old Mac did it again.
So what time's the parade
for me?
- Let's just see
if he actually shows up.
- Why would he not show up?
- Well,
he said it's complicated,
which is grown-up speak for,
"It's not something
I wanna do."
Also, it was his budget cuts
that started this mess
in the first place,
and he raised you.
I mean, you're a good guy now,
but up until like this week,
you were kind of a--
I don't wanna say psychopath.
More like a sociopath.
- [laughs]
My dad's a great man.
Zack Morris is a legend
at this school.
- Not all legends
are good, Mac.
There was this legend
about a guy in our neighborhood
with a hook hand.
He k*lled teens by getting them
to sign up for the army.
[mellow music]
- He's gonna come
and fix everything.
Hey, you don't know my dad.
[softly]
Sociopath
- This is gonna be pretty cool.
We haven't gathered
the Bayside cliques
since we all came together
to talk Toddman
out of wearing his earring.
Are you okay?
- I don't know.
- You upset about Aisha?
- No.
I'm just kinda coming to grips
with the fact
that this was probably
my last chance at love.
- [sighs]
- I mean, I'm 16.
I can barely bench press
a car anymore.
Who's gonna want me?
- I don't think
you have to worry.
Basically, every girl at
the school has a crush on you.
And every boy.
And most of the teachers.
And Shakira, when she came
here to sh**t her video.
- Come on, Lexi,
not everyone has a crush on me.
- [laughs]
I did.
[gentle music]
- You did?
- Yeah, I did.
For a while.
And, um
To be honest, I still do.
But it's totally cool
if you haven't
thought about me that way.
- No, I have.
- What?
Shut up.
No.
Don't shut up.
[softly] What?
- I mean
you're like the best,
you know?
You're really pretty,
and you're funny,
and you're like
my best friend.
But honestly,
the thing that kinda
always held me back was
- It's weird to date
your best friend.
- No, I think friends
can date friends.
Haven't you ever seen
"Friends"?
It's just
you haven't always been
the nicest?
- But I'm not mean anymore.
Why, these days,
I couldn't even imagine
cyberbullying Erica
into getting butt implants.
- Yeah, no, I know.
Yeah, you're right.
And I'm proud of you.
- Thanks.
- Yeah, sometimes
it makes me wonder
what I was so scared of
that whole time.
- Don't sit the sci-fi nerds
next to theater.
That's how Scientology
was invented.
- Okay.
- No, we can find
someone else, René,
but I just feel like
most marriage counselors
will have a problem with you
eating tuna
through the entire session.
- Are you mad?
- No, I'm not mad.
- Okay, fine.
- I'll see you at the protest.
- Hey
[clears throat]
Um
I think I owe you
an apology.
- Oh, it's fine.
I knew it was a pyramid scheme
when I gave you the money.
- Ugh! It's not.
If you would've just found
seven friends to sell
the soul bracelets to,
we'd both be millionaires
by now.
Anyway, it's not that,
it's just
I-I feel bad about
how I treated you
back in high school.
- What?
- Well, you're always
standing up for things
that you believe in,
and I just kept telling you
to calm down.
- It's okay.
Probably wasn't easy
having an angry tall person
constantly yelling at you.
- But you were right
to be angry.
We all made fun of you,
but you were the only one
who knew what was really
going on.
Styrofoam is bad.
Drilling for oil
on a football field is bad.
A school-sponsored
bikini contest is bad.
I-I shouldn't have been
telling you to calm down.
I should have been
yelling right there with you.
I'm just sorry I wasn't.
- Slater, that's so nice.
But all that yelling
didn't change anything.
And now these poor kids
have to fight the battles
that I couldn't win.
- Yeah, but it's not
just you anymore.
Back then,
you were protesting alone.
Well, I guess that one time
you had that floppy-haired
loser Graham with you, but
you're not alone anymore.
All these kids,
this whole generation,
they're--
they're all a bunch
of Jessies.
[uplifting music]
Even the big, strong Slaters
are Jessies.
You know, that's how I know
this world's
gonna be just fine.
- Thanks, Slater.
- You're welcome.
And, hey, don't ever apologize
for being angry.
- 'Scuse me.
I don't need your permission
to feel my own feelings,
you sexist pig.
- Oink, oink, baby.
- And that is why
it is so important for KTLA
to be at Bayside at 1:00.
- So it's a student walkout?
I could run it by my boss--
- Listen, I get it.
You need a sexy hook.
How about this?
Did you know that 80%
of the 35% of taxpayers
who make up 78% of--
- Oh, my God!
That's so boring.
Sir, this is a very
serious issue.
The system is failing us--
- Well, not all of us.
Some of us are only
looking out for themselves.
- Hey, do not tell
KTLA Live at 5 my business.
both: [arguing in Spanish]
- Stop fighting.
Stay on message.
- Yeah, what DeVante said.
Stay on message.
Tell 'em my dad's coming.
- Wait--who's his dad?
all: No one!
- The governor.
He'll be there,
and that's a promise from
the first boy of California.
- Now, that's a sexy hook.
I'll see you there.
- Why would you do that?
- 'Cause he's gonna come
and fix everything.
You're wrong about my dad.
- Or you are.
Now when he doesn't show up,
the walkout's gonna
look like a joke.
- Well, too bad
he's definitely coming,
'cause I love jokes.
Do you wanna hear one?
A woman with big, long boobs
walks into a bar--
- No, thanks.
- Not what we need.
- And that is why we need
all the Douglas kids
and the Bayside kids
to pull together
to fight for what's right.
Who's with me?
- Yeah!
- Whoo!
- Can I just say,
I wasn't super sure
about this school at first,
but becoming friends
with Lauren
and the other Future
Business Leaders of America
is the best investment
I've ever made.
- I love you, Tamika.
No stocks could ever
beat this bond.
all: Aww.
- At 1:00 p.m. today,
we will stage
a school-wide walkout.
Let's show the world
they can't tear us apart,
because we are one Bayside.
- Yeah!
- Whoo!
- Cool. So if nobody
has any questions,
we can just, uh--yeah.
- Would we be able to start
the protest with a prayer?
- Um
- No way!
What about us Atheists?
I say we start with a nothing!
- We'll sidebar that.
- That's--yeah.
- You know, I just thought
a poetry slot
might hit the spot,
unless it's too hot
in the parking lot.
[overlapping groaning]
all: Boo!
- What do we do?
Everybody wants to do
the right thing,
but only if it's in
their own stupid way.
- I don't know,
maybe just give 'em a minute
and they'll work it out?
- Would we be able to do
the protest at 1:30 instead?
I have a shareholder's meeting.
- We all know that's code
for you have to take a dump,
Lauren.
This is my future.
You are not a true ally!
- Seriously, Tamika?
How could you say that
to the whole cafeteria?
[students booing, shouting]
- DeVante, you might wanna
tell the reporters not to come.
Everyone's fighting.
- Well, Aisha and Daisy
were fighting too,
but honestly, I think
they're in a good place now.
[girls arguing in Spanish]
I gotta go.
- You're not mad
that I'm leaving you.
You're just mad
that I'm doing something
that wasn't your idea.
- Well, you never have
any good ideas.
A "macrowave"
that cools down hot food?
Just wait a minute
or blow on it!
- You blow on it, b*tch.
both: [shouting in Spanish]
- Enough!
Lexi and Jamie can't get the
cliques to agree on anything,
so we don't have time
for childish catfighting.
- Excuse me?
- What did you just say?
- Uh-oh.
- Catfighting?
Aisha is a strong,
beautiful woman
voicing her opinion--
how dare you!
- And Daisy is not childish.
She's had to take care of her
brother since she was a kid.
- I never said she didn't.
Why y'all ganging up on me?
Wait a minute!
Wait a minute.
I got it!
This is how we get the school
united for the walkout.
They just need to share
a common enemy.
- He's right--you and I
put our differences aside
so we could defend each other
against this stupid,
sexist d-bag.
- Guys, I'm a nice person.
- We just need someone that can
do that for the whole school.
- Exactly!
- Shut up!
- Mom, I need to
ask you a question.
Do I know my father?
- Of course!
It's Zack.
Why are you asking?
[laughing] You're
You're not Jeff's.
- No, I mean,
I keep telling everybody
that he's gonna come today
and, like,
sign an executive order
that fixes everything,
but no one believes me.
- Oh, well, honey,
he said he'd try his best.
- Yeah, right?
I mean, Zack Morris always does
the right thing.
- Hmm.
[sniffs]
Well, not always.
I mean, I told you
that story back in high school
when he sold
poison face cream?
Or the time he made
that calendar of us
in our bathing suits
and didn't get our permission?
Or that time
he almost had Screech
dissected by the government?
- No, you didn't tell me
any of that.
- Oh, really?
Oh.
Oh, well, honey,
he said he'd try his best.
- You already said that.
And who's Jeff?
- Yeah, I gotta go.
Bye!
[line beeps]
- [scoffs]
- We think everyone will
put their differences aside
if we just give them
a common enemy to hate
as much as we hate
b*tch-a*s DeVante.
- You're still mad?
I gave you the idea and
I bought you both milkshakes.
- That is a great plan.
The only problem is,
the enemy will have to be me.
I'm the only one capable
of being mean enough.
- You're all being very rude
to me now.
- Do you think you can get
the entire school mad at you
in 20 minutes?
- I've done it by accident.
I can do it on purpose.
[chuckles]
- Bonjour.
- Hi.
You're here early.
- You know I never miss
a protest.
- Oh, thanks.
- Remember that time
I went to occupy Wall Street
even though I had pink eye,
and everybody caught it?
- [chuckles]
Mm--
Um, is this not decaf?
'Cause you know
I can't drink caffeine.
- I mean,
technically,
you can drink caffeine.
You just don'tdrink
caffeine.
Language matters.
Oh, come on!
You can't actually
be mad about this.
- But I am.
I am so mad.
I am mad that you are
my husband
but do not know one of the most
fundamental things about me.
I am mad that you burn sage
that I'm allergic to,
that you leave me and your son
for six months at a time.
You never read my books.
Meanwhile,
I proofread your very long,
very pornographic
autobiography?
You don't ask me about my day,
and I hate your bees.
Who buys
non-honey-producing bees?
- Okay, this feels like
misplaced anger.
- Oh, no, it's placed
exactly where it goes.
For years, I have been
protecting your feelings
at my expense,
and I'm not doing it anymore,
you narcissistic fake-woke,
dreamcatcher, tattoo-having,
homemade-jerky-smelling
dumbass.
- I don't even know
who you are anymore.
- I'm Jessie [bleep] Spano.
Now, get out of my office.
[upbeat music]
- Namaste.
[students arguing]
- Guys, listen.
We can't do everyone's ideas.
How are we supposed to chant
"no justice, no peace"
while we're taking
a vow of silence?
- I know a way.
- Whoa!
What school are you from?
- Attention, sluts and losers.
I have an announcement.
This meeting is over because
it has come to my attention
that every single one of you
sucks a*s.
- What?
[indistinct chatter]
[lightly edgy music]
This school lost
whatever made it great
the day the Douglas kids
showed up
and everyone started pretending
to be fake-a*s friends,
even when we clearly
hate each other!
[all booing]
- That's not true.
Tamika's my friend.
- Oh, yeah, right, you don't
really care about her.
- Yeah, she does.
And I care about her too.
And if I make fun
of her bathroom habits,
it's just because I'm jealous
of her regularity.
- You're all fooling
yourselves.
If you were really friends,
you would have agreed
to the walkout.
Instead,
you're just sitting around
like a bunch of garbage bags
full of potato salad
stuffed into Gap outlet
sweaters.
And I'm lookin' at you, Colt.
- This was a birthday present
from Greg.
- I knitted it for him.
And he looks amazing in it.
[chatter and applause]
- Aw! Blah! Gluh!
[all booing]
Yeah, that's right.
Keep booing me!
[slurping sounds]
That's me eating your boos.
It feeds me, you basic bitche--
- Okay, that's enough.
Listen.
I think Lexi's wrong.
I think we do care about each
other and we are good friends.
Now, it's 1:00,
and I'm walking out.
Who's with me?
[cheers and applause]
- Yeah!
- Are you gonna be okay?
- I'll hold it.
[cheers and applause]
[bright music]
[camera shutters clicking]
- Daisy, this is amazing.
You did it.
You've got this.
- You know
when I first came
to Bayside,
I could never have imagined
this moment--
standing side-by-side,
each of us fighting
for all of us.
The only way to make sure
everyone gets
a decent education
is to tie our fates together,
to reject the idea
that any kid deserves more
than any other,
that any person is more
valuable than--
- He's here, the most important
man in the world, my daddy!
He's here to save the day.
[cheers and applause]
- Oh, my God!
Max, you actually
pulled it off.
You got
the Governor of California
to come to our protest!
- I'm here today
not as a parent
or a politician.
I'm here as a man
who wants to be on
the right side of history.
Every kid deserves
a good education.
It hasn't always been the case,
but that stops today.
Today we stand up and say,
"We know
what the future looks like.
It looks like this."
- It's just a mural.
- Thank you.
Thank you.
- Hmm.
[shutters clicking,
indistinct chatter]
- Thank you, thank you.
- Hey, no one wanted this,
and it does nothing.
What the hell just happened?
- What just happened
is my dad sucks.
- Please don't touch the paint.
It's not dry.
- Okay, thank you
for coming out.
God bless California.
- My dad can't do this to us.
Just wait until he finds out
who my dad is.
Damn it!
- Hey, buddy,
you gotta get it together.
What your dad just did,
whether he knows it or not,
just made everything
a billion times worse.
'Cause if he leaves
after unveiling
that feel-good,
do-nothing mural,
then all these people
are gonna leave
feeling good and doing nothing!
- Ready to go?
Let's go. Okay.
- Oh, God, he's leaving.
I need someone to buy us time.
- I got this.
- Uh, yo,
I'm gonna sing a song now,
and if you leave before
it's over, you're a r*cist.
Ah
- Okay, we have one shot
to fix this.
So what I need from you
is the scheme of a lifetime.
I'm talking wigs, accents.
Maybe you'll dress up
as your mom and seduce your dad
in a red c*ck dress.
I don't know!
I'm bad at these!
But you're not.
We just need a plan
to keep your dad here
and change his mind.
- No, I can't think.
I--wait, wait.
[DeVante singing
"Amazing Grace"]
Okay.
This is so crazy,
it juuust might work.
Please fix it, Daddy.
Daddy, please!
- This was your scheme?
- Your stupid painting
doesn't do anything.
They can't go to school
in a painting, unless--
do you have "Harold and
the Purple Crayon" technology?
- No.
- I didn't think so.
- I know you wanted more,
but even to get that
stupid painting approved,
I had to call in
a bunch of favors.
You asked me to do
everything I could,
and like it or not, I did.
I'm sorry.
- But
how could that be possible?
Hi. Daisy.
Sophomore class president.
You're the governor.
You have so much power.
- [chuckles]
Listen.
I get it.
When you're a kid,
doing the right thing
seems really simple.
You know,
when I was your age,
I did a PSA with the president
of NBC that solved drugs.
But then you grow up,
and you realize it's a lot
more complicated than that.
- Okay, well,
maybe I am just a dumb kid,
but can you explain
what that means?
- Sure, it just means that,
you know, um,
education is a really
complex political issue
where you can't
get anything done
without kicking
a hornet's nest.
- Okay,
and what does that mean?
- W-uh
kicking a hornet's nest?
It, uh, well,
it just means, um,
voters and lobbyists
can get, like, mad at you.
- Okay,
and what does that mean?
- [stammering]
It's bad is what it means.
Angry voters
won't vote for you,
and corporations will give
money to your opponent
where they make campaign ads
where they put you
in black and white
and they go, "Zack Morris,
wrong on this thing.
Wrong for California,"
and you won't get reelected.
- Okay, and what
does that mean,
like you won't have a job
anymore?
- Uh, no, I'll just go back
to being a hot lawyer,
but, you know, I-I wouldn't
be the governor!
- But--
- No, please, Daisy, no more.
- What does that mean?
- I'll be a loser, okay?
With no helicopter,
no parades,
so secret service guys
calling me the Blond Falcon.
Oh, God.
Is that it?
That can't be it.
- You know what
you have to do.
I came here
to seduce your father
just in case
he didn't do the right thing.
- Told you my idea
wasn't stupid.
- But noooow I see
Thank you!
Thank you.
Only one of you is r*cist.
- I had to pee!
- Hi.
Governor Zack again.
I just have a little addendum
to the, uh, mural thing.
Um, no big deal,
but I'm just gonna be signing
a executive order
putting a three-year freeze
on all school openings
and closures
until a committee
can investigate
the current state
of public education
and offer a workable plan
for reform.
Now, I know some people
may be upset by--
[phone blips]
Oh.
Okay, uh,
getting a text
that I'm being sued.
[phone blips]
Oh.
By, uh, multiple people.
[phone blipping]
And companies.
Oh, that just a CNN alert,
but it is about me
being sued more.
Look, you know,
it doesn't matter.
The point is, these kids
are staying at Bayside.
[cheers and applause]
- Whoo! Yes!
- That's what's up.
- And I wanna thank everyone
who reminded me today
that doing the right thing
doesn't have to be complicated.
- Boy, you must feel like
a real idiot right now.
- What?
What--who-who's talking?
- I said, boy, you must feel
like a real idiot--
[gags, coughs]
Ladybug
[coughs]
Down my throat.
[gagging, coughing]
Pah!
- So I guess
I'll see you tomorrow
for another normal day
at Bayside.
- I guess so--I still can't
believe we did it.
- Daisy, youdid it.
And I'm not just talking
about the walkout.
From the day
that we got here,
you know that this place
was unfair,
and you wouldn't shut up
about it.
But look what you did.
You changed it.
- Yeah, I did.
I'm just so happy
we're best friends again.
- I know, I mean,
it's been so annoying
not having you around
to tell me what to do.
Like, be honest.
Did I make a huge mistake
with Jamie?
- Aisha, you don't need me
to tell you what to do.
You got this.
- Yeah.
So I'll be mature
and give him space.
- No, stop being an idiot
and go tell him how you feel!
God, this is the macrowave
all over again.
- I'm gonna go talk to him.
- Yes!
[mellow music]
- Hey.
That was quite a speech.
- Yeah.
Everyone hates my guts now.
You sure you wanna be seen
talking to the meanest girl
in school?
- [laughs]
You made the whole school
hate you
for a good cause.
That's like the nicest thing
I've ever seen anyone do.
- Yeah, that is why I did it,
but the truth is,
that mean girl
isn't dead and gone.
She's still a part of me,
and she can show up anytime.
Like if I'm hungry
or someone asks me to go to
their stupid improv show.
- It's okay.
[laughs]
I like the whole Lexi.
- You do?
Shut up.
- No, you shut up.
[soft dramatic music]
[upbeat music]
[indistinct chatter]
- Me too.
Oh, Max, actually,
I ordered cheese on mine.
- Take a look in your pocket.
Does this place ever stop
being weird?
- I gotta admit--
never thought I'd say this,
but protesting is fun.
Sort of like bullying evil.
Plus, I got all my steps in,
so that was cool.
- Well, it was good
to see you out there.
I'm proud of us.
We've all really grown up
since high school.
- Oh--
- Ooh--
- Mmm, mmm, mmm
Oh, it was so hot
when you did the right thing.
- Let's go do this
in a helicopter
while we still can.
- Oh, yeah, you got it,
Blond Falcon.
- Ohrarr!
[both giggling]
- Hey.
- Hey, Daisy.
- Hi.
- Hey, buddy.
Nice job today.
- You too.
I'm really happy
you guys are staying.
For my own sake.
Sometimes I think
that you've taught me
almost as much
as I taught you.
- What do you think
you've taught me?
- I don't know--
surf culture.
Didn't I give you
a makeover once?
- No.
- Oh, God.
Who'd I give
a makeover to?
- I'm just glad
this is all behind us.
We don't have
to fight these huge,
insurmountable obstacles
anymore.
I just get to be a normal kid
at Bayside for a while.
- Yeah.
[phone chimes]
What's coronavirus?
Oh, well.
Wanna go share a milkshake?
- Yeah.
- The usual.
Hey, you guys want a milkshake?
Daisy's buying.
- No, I'm not buying.
[school bell rings]
- Yeah!
[overlapping chatter]
- You guys know
I don't have money, right?
- A chocolate one, please.
[overlapping chatter]
[school bell rings]
- When I wake up
in the mornin'
An alarm gives out
a warnin'
I don't think
I'll ever make it on time
By the time
I grab my books
And I give myself a look
I'm at the corner
just in time
It's all right
It's all right,
saved by the bell
It's all right
It's all right,
saved by the bell
It's all right
'Cause I'm saved
by the bell
It's all right
'Cause I'm saved
by the bell
'Cause I'm saved
by the bell
'Cause I'm saved
by the bell
It's all right
It's all right,
saved by the bell
It's all right
It's all right,
saved by the bell
It's all right
'Cause I'm saved
by the bell
[school bell rings]
- That was the best song
you ever wrote, Natalie.
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01x10 - Showdown
Watch/Buy Amazon
The series is set 26 years after Zack and Kelly's wedding, with the main characters of the original series reunited in their 40s and trying to navigate their lives.
The series is set 26 years after Zack and Kelly's wedding, with the main characters of the original series reunited in their 40s and trying to navigate their lives.