Me against You The Film - The Mystery of the Enchanted School: trailer and release date

Me against You The Film - The Mystery of the Enchanted School

To the delight of all Me contro Te fans, the Sicilian duo composed of Luigi Calagna and Sofia Scalia finally returns to the cinema with their new film entitled The Mystery of the Enchanted School, produced by Warner Bros.

Me Against You The Film - The Mystery of the Enchanted School

Me Against You The Film - The Mystery of the Enchanted School is produced by Warner Bros. Entertainment Italia, Colorado Film Production and from Me Against You.

Gianluca Leuzzi is directing while the subject of the film is by Luigi Calagna and Sofia Scalia. Emanuela Canonico, Andrea Boin, Luigi Calagna and Sofia Scalia take care of the screenplay while the photography of the film is in the hands of Davide Crippa. Davide Cerfeda takes care of the editing of Davide Cerfeda, Mario Torre of the scenography and Tecla Turiaco of the costumes. The original music of the film is by Stefano Della Casa.

Below you can preview some images of the film:





This is the official synopsis of Me against You The Film - The Mystery of the Enchanted School

A beautiful school is about to reopen after many years and Luì and Sofì (Me against You) are the special guests of the inauguration party, waiting for them there their friend Pongo. The school, however, could hide a mystery and, once again, the Me against You will have to face the evil Mr. S with courage and try to sabotage his evil plans in the name of friendship. In the school, for the first time, Luì and Sofì could learn an important secret about their past. A new “magical” adventure in the cinema for Luì and Sofì, in a completely fairy world, with lots of surprises and fun for their little fans and all families.

This trailer:

In Me against You The Film - The Mystery of the Enchanted School there will also be the new songs You will find me and Vendetta by Mr. S.

The film will be released in theaters by Warner Bros. Pictures and will land in Italian cinemas on August 18, 2021.

Retrieve the film Me Against You The film La Vendetta Del Signor S available on Amazon!

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What It's Like to Graduate From High School During the Pandemic

Scenes from movie staples like Grease, Mean Girls, or High School Musical often depict high school graduation as a pivotal moment. Young people can finally throw up their hats, hug their friends, and feel both nostalgic about, and unfettered from, the restrictions of social cliques and high school identity politics. But this year, due to the ongoing pandemic, many graduation ceremonies will still look quite different than they did in the “before times.”

I run a youth dialogue and podcasting program with teenagers called This Teenage Life. Our recording sessions have been a social and creative lifeline for me and the teens throughout the pandemic. We laugh, we vent, we cry. The teens’ grief escalated in early March when they thought graduation would be completely cancelled. Through tears, Jade Bentley, 17, said, “I make fun of people who peak in high school or whatever...but I do think there are important things that happen,” she paused and her voice cracked with emotion when she began describing the logistics of a drive-through graduation.

Since then, we’ve all been vaccinated and hope is in the air. But the teens are still uncertain about what their graduation ceremony will look like. Not having a “normal” graduation has brought up feelings of grief around missed milestones over the course of the past year.

In case you’re experiencing something similar, we hope sharing our thoughts will help you feel less alone.

Cloe Moreno, 19 College Freshman © Teen Vogue

I never really thought about graduation when I was younger. I just assumed it was going to happen once I was a high schooler, ready to go on to college. It was actually a scary thought for me. Maybe I would have a party or maybe I would be going to a few if I was invited by friends. My vague ideas about graduation and how the occasion would be marked only surfaced from time to time, and I certainly never thought — never imagined — that if I didn’t celebrate it in some way it would be due to a global pandemic.

When COVID-19 first debuted, all those ideas changed. It happened in steps, like the deconstruction of a Jenga tower. First we thought we might have to social distance the event if we found a big enough venue, or maybe we would have to push it back a week, or invite fewer people— all naive thoughts. With the cancellation of school, the whole structure came down.

Was it possible we wouldn’t have a graduation? Faced with that possibility, I coped by thinking graduation wasn’t a big deal.

As the months carried on and more of the normal experiences of high school disappeared, I tried to bring back some excitement for what the school had finally planned: a drive-by graduation in the car parking lot. While many enjoyed the event, glad to have anything at all, I couldn’t help but feel a pit of sadness as the tassels on my car fluttered and I looked through the windows I had decorated, out at my teachers who were distanced and dancing as I drove round. I just wanted to get out of there. Unfortunately instead of doing something else to take my mind off of the event, I had my graduation party waiting for me. Yes, I still had planned one, but I was slowly wishing that I had ended my goodbyes there.

Luckily the awkward feeling of distress slowly dwindled as cars showed up and I realized this was an important opportunity to put my spin on how high school was going to end. Some of my closest friends got to talk and laugh together, and as the sun set, it felt like I was ending the day on a high note or at least higher than I expected. Graduation did what it was supposed to do: it marked the end of our high school career. And no matter how many times my hormones and pessimistic mindset made it hard to appreciate, I had to acknowledge that it was also a way to embrace the exciting things to come — college for some, jobs for others — each of us armed with new anxieties and aspirations.

Olivia Ho, 18, High School Senior © Teen Vogue

With two older sisters, I’ve had a lot of experiences with graduations. The first one I went to was my oldest sister’s fifth grade graduation. I’m pretty certain that her class sang a song and maybe even coordinated a dance, but the only clear thing I remember was how my mom gave me my first piece of gum to keep my four-year-old self quiet as I shifted and squirmed in my uncomfortable dress.

By the time I was 14, and my other sister was graduating from high school, I had watched enough graduations to know that the ceremony would be incredibly predictable: the school CEO would read out the same speech, the same names would be called, and my mom would always grow teary-eyed by the end.

By far the most interesting part was getting to watch her walk across the stage as her name was called out, looking grown-up in her white graduation gown. And while I could expect nearly everything that would take place, I didn’t expect to feel so sad. With my second-oldest sister graduating, I would be left alone in my house with just my parents for five (excruciatingly long) years. Her graduation marked both her entrance into the exciting world of college and adulthood and the dissolution of our family unit. I only wish that I could’ve seen her graduate from college last year — maybe I’d get to experience the same sense of bittersweet joy as I watched her cross an even more significant threshold to adulthood.

Instead, my parents and I watched her brief online graduation while she drove across the country to get home. She purposefully ignored the Zoom meeting. I think it was better that way.

Frankly, I don’t care much for the traditional high school customs. In fact, I’m almost glad that I have an excuse not to go to prom. But I do find myself caring about the idea of graduation as a representation of a symbolic and literal change. Some piece of me wanted to walk up the stairs of the stage, shake hands with my principal, and exit on the other side as a new person. I wanted to enter into adulthood by tossing my tassels onto the other side of my cap before throwing my hat into the air. I had always envisioned graduation when I pictured high school. And just like everything else that has changed with the pandemic, this ceremony will be different, too.

Shreena Bhakta, 18, High School Senior © Teen Vogue

Growing up, I always watched movies where the graduation scene seemed so pivotal and important to the story. The scenes were celebratory and grand, and one of the things I have looked forward to during high school is that moment where I would walk across the stage, hear my name being called, and receive my diploma.

In these few months preparing for graduation, it feels somewhat normal — I have a cap and gown ordered, a yard sign celebrating my graduation, and graduation announcements made to let family and friends know about this exciting moment in my life. But with all of this preparation, I don’t even know if that moment is going to happen. A part of me feels hopeful that a more traditional graduation ceremony will happen, especially as modified prom and Grad Night events have been planned. But there’s also a part of me that’s sad knowing that this moment that I’ve been thinking about and imagining for the past four years, may never come.

I also don’t want a drive-through graduation. I don’t want to be in my decorated car, seeing the other cars with my classmates driving by and picking up their diplomas. And I’m not exactly sure why I don’t want it — it feels a little silly and child-like to be so outwardly against this, and I know it’s the safer option, but when you dream of something for four years, you want it to happen the way you imagine it.

Taylor Paris, 18, High School Senior © Teen Vogue

As a freshman, graduation seems too far away to even care about. There were times when I think I forgot about the ceremony entirely. It was always something that was to be dealt with later, when I’m much, much older. Apparently now I have reached the stage of being much much older, because I graduate next month.

It’s no secret that graduation is bound to be different than years prior. What it will be, however, is still a mystery. We’re guaranteed a drive-through graduation, but personally I would like the celebration of the hard work I’ve put into the past four years of my life to be differentiated from the vibe at a McDonald’s.

While I could continue to joke about the similarity between my high school graduation and service at a fast food chain, I am much more sentimental than I may seem.

I moved to California from New Jersey nearly five years ago, and essentially restarted my life entirely. I left behind friends, family, and personal belongings, only to completely rebuild myself across the country. Not to toot my own horn or anything, but I’ve done a pretty good job establishing myself and growing into a capable young person.

Graduation to me is much more than walking across a stage or celebrating the homework I’ve handed in over the past four years. It’s the recognition of the growth you’ve made and the things you’ve accomplished. For me, it’s the showcase of every moment of my life leading up to now, and my chance to say “Look at what I did!” Now, having been through a global pandemic, I think high school seniors are needing a pat on the back more than ever, or perhaps a graduation ceremony similar to what we’ve dreamed about.

Jade Bentley, 17, High School Senior © Teen Vogue

I have honestly never thought about graduation very much until recently. I am not very attached to traditions, and this last year hasn’t felt very real anyway. I think in a lot of ways I’ve felt like things were on hold because of COVID, when that has not been the case for most things (particularly in regards to school). Still, I don’t really care about the event itself. I see it as a strange formality, but I don’t mind it, and I think this is a case of “it is what you make of it,” and I hope to make it fun.

The monumental part of graduating in my mind is not wearing the cap and gown, or walking across a stage, or being handed my diploma; it is the fact that after this I will have control over my life. In a lot of ways I am still restricted (being a minor, financial dependence, etc.) but ultimately, after graduation, if I wanted to do anything, I really could. School takes up most of the day most of the year, and even though I am going to college this fall, that is my choice rather than a requirement I have to fulfill according to law.

More symbolically, graduation represents a shift in my life. I’m going to be moving away from my family for the first time, away from most of the friends I have, and going to a new school that is completely different from the one I am leaving. Though I have been allowed to develop my independence by the nature of my parenting and schooling, I will be pushed to take on more responsibility for myself, and I’m really excited about that aspect of graduating.

Cameryn Sweet, 18, High School Senior © Teen Vogue

If there is one thing the pandemic taught me, it’s that nothing is guaranteed. When I was younger, senior events seemed like the magnum opus of high school. You get prom, senior night, and finally when it's all over: graduation.

I never really looked forward to graduation ceremonies. I get bored and hot and want to leave soon as possible. But now that it’s replaced with a lackluster but safer drive through option, I want my boring, hot graduation back.

Graduation is not just about me. It's for my parents, my grandparents, and all the aunts, uncles, and family members that helped raise me. They made me who I am today. They're part of the reason I’m walking across the stage (in theory), getting a diploma.

This moment is as much about them as it is about me. I want my mom to get to take a million pictures with a million family members and friends and I want to hold my friends and cry with the people I have known for the past seven years of my life. I’ve been in school for 13 years! Thirteen long years of high GPA’s and hard work to get where I am. I don't think it's stupid to want to celebrate and to be celebrated.

As the year winds down and the chance of a normal high school graduation is unlikely, I take comfort in the fact that I still did it. I did college apps and senior year all during a pandemic. I finished my required schooling. I am now going to drive or walk into the next chapter of my life.

Looking back at senior year it's always going to sting a little that senior year was nothing like the world promised us it would be but I'll be comforted in the fact that I still did it and I did it amazingly. No pandemic can take that away.

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Want more from Teen Vogue? Check this out: 2021 Graduation: What Will Graduation Look Like This Year?