Changes

There are many conservative aspects of the movie, as stated Ferris does not smoke, drink alcohol, or do any drugs. He drinks soda instead of alcohol. The movie also promotes family, with Cameron, being so uptight and pessimist due to the problems caused by his family's lack of values. The movie also mocks the public school system with the principal being the main villain of the movie.

There are many conservative aspects of the movie, as stated Ferris does not smoke, drink alcohol, or do any drugs. He drinks soda instead of alcohol. The movie also promotes family, with Cameron, being so uptight and pessimist due to the problems caused by his family's lack of values. The movie also mocks the public school system with the principal being the main villain of the movie.

It is best known even in the secular world for the scene portrayed by [[Ben Stein]]: with the exception of the notable opening line ("Bueller ... Bueller?"), the entire scene – a monologue on the Smoot-Hawley Tariff Act, in the monotone voice for which Stein would become famous – was completely unrehearsed and ad-libbed by Stein from his knowledge of economics.

It is well known for the scene portrayed by [[Ben Stein]]: with the exception of the notable opening line ("Bueller ... Bueller?"), the entire scene – a monologue on the Smoot-Hawley Tariff Act and supply-side economics, in the monotone voice for which Stein would become famous – was completely unrehearsed and ad-libbed by Stein from his knowledge of economics.

==References==

==References==