Good Morning, Miss Bliss - Season 1 - Eps 3: Wall Street

Name: Eps 3: Wall Street
Released: 1988-12-14
Rating: 3.5

1988-12-14 • 30 min • ⭐ 6.9/10

Everyone in the class contributed $2.00 each to invest in the stock market as part of a class project with Miss Bliss, buying stock on the internet. Zack is interested in the concept of earning a lot of money with little work involved. He learns just enough that he convinces everyone else to change from investing in an airline to investing in potatoes. This plan backfires because they bought on margin. At first they make a lot of money (about $6,000), but then they lose a lot of money (over $1,000) which means Miss Bliss will have to pay it back, since it's her account. She was just about to buy a new car, but now she won't be able to afford it after paying for the lost investment. Miss Bliss loses her temper and scolds the class. All the kids feel really bad about the whole thing and try to think of ways to pay her back. Miss Bliss thinks of a way. She brings the potatoes to school and wants the kids help her sell them to earn back the money.

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About Good Morning, Miss Bliss

Title: Good Morning, Miss Bliss

First Air Date: 1988-11-30

Last Air Date: 1989-03-18

Status: Ended

Rating: 6.9/10 (from 21 votes)

Language: EN

Seasons: 2

Total Episodes: 13

Network: Disney Channel

Genres: Comedy

Production Companies: Unknown

Synopsis

Good Morning, Miss Bliss is an American teen sitcom that aired on the Disney Channel from 1988 to 1989, starring Hayley Mills as a teacher at John F. Kennedy Junior High School in Indianapolis, Indiana. The show was originally a pilot for NBC, which was inspired by NBC president Brandon Tartikoff's idea for a show about an "inspiring" teacher. NBC decided not to pick up the pilot, but Disney Channel did, premiering the show on November 30, 1988, and airing it for one season. The show was later retooled as Saved by the Bell, with much of the same cast but without Mills, and with a different setting. The latter show focused on the students rather than the teacher, and had a much more successful run.