Every year nearly 30,000 Americans enter culinary school with dreams of success in the food world. This documentary series goes inside the cutthroat, stressful and expensive pressure-cooker of culinary school.

They’re sweet, wide-eyed innocents living away from home for the first time. Or are they? Playboy’s Freshman Class gives you an uncensored look into the freshman dorms. What really goes on when girls first hit campus? With no one to answer to, these curvaceous co-eds can’t wait to explore everything college has to offer. First, four cheerleaders sneak into the boy’s locker room for daring drills and towel-snapping teasing that will help you really work up a sweat. Next, visit a science lab where two sensuous scientist conduct after-hours experiments that bring an unsuspecting janitor to the boiling point. Then, two newly arrived roommates can’t wait to engage in hot freshman frolics their first day in the dorm. These academics are more interested in lingerie than linguistics. And Playboy introduces three sexy college seniors to host the program and share daring recollections of their first college year. This is the “student body” you’ve only dreamed about

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It depicts the challenge of outsiders of a college to become insider.

A teacher and a student are at war about their differences. Thank God, they are of the opposite gender, so there's a chance for them to put the differences aside.

The Class (2005) by Araya Rasdjarmrearnsook challenges the viewer’s personal sense of morality and tolerance by depicting a classroom from hell. In the video, a woman, dressed in black with a white over shirt, stands in front of a long blackboard. The classroom’s rear walls and floor are covered in taut white fabric, given the room the sinister appearance of a sanitarium or a crime scene. Six bodies lay across the floor on silver morgue trays, their features all but obscured by gently draped white sheets. The woman at the front of the class begins to lecture to the lifeless bodies with a clear and calm diction. As she turns to address the rear wall, she grabs the chalk and writes her topic on the blackboard: death. She then proceeds with her monologue, discussing how death is addressed and approached from various historical, cultural, and philosophical perspectives. She occasionally addresses the lifeless bodies, imploring them to share their own perspectives and experiences. She continues to speak, undeterred by the lack of response or reciprocity. Deliberately absurdist in its premise, Rasdjarmrearnsook’s video parodies pedagogical conventions, and the metaphor here of the corpse-as-student plays off humorous tropes of being literally “bored to death.” But in opening a conversation about death – which is often considered too taboo to casually discuss in many cultures (and particularly in the West) – Rasdjarmrearnsook also questions how we treat conversations around mortality in public discourse and how those dialogues, while vital, all too often fall upon deaf ears until it is too late.

Freshman Year is a 14 part documentary series from HBO that followed students during their 9th grade or Freshman Year (1999-2000) at Chatsworth High School in Chatsworth California. The series followed students to get an inside look at how they dealt with their first year of high school and the challenges and adventures they experienced. Some of the students they followed were: Jason Cassel, the jock who was expected to live up to the Cassel family legacy of sports excellence. Jamie Kim, a Korean American student who was elected class president. Josh Levine who hoped high school would be a change from 8th grade where he was picked on for being the “nerd“. There were other students as well, one who was trying to get in the modeling world, another who did not care for her studies and was making bad choices. It followed different types of students to try and get the full experience of freshman year.

A star rower is forced to join a good school under a pseudonym because his wealthy dad doesn't like schools that have high academic standards.

In this 100% fictional-plot short a fictional freshman, played by an actor named Don Tomkins), becomes smitten with and writes letters to a singer, Ruth Etting (Ruth Etting), on a fictional radio station. His fictional 1930s nerdy friends take her answering letters in return and torment him about no response. The fictional Ruth Etting (played by the real Ruth Etting) meets him and helps him turn the tables on his tormentors.