Rushmore

Jason Schwartzman plays Max Fischer, a quirky and ambitious student at Rushmore Academy who is involved in numerous extracurricular activities and forms a unique bond with his teacher.

Bill Murray portrays Herman Blume, a disillusioned industrialist who strikes up an unexpected friendship with Max Fischer, leading to a complex dynamic between the two characters.

Olivia Williams takes on the role of Rosemary Cross, a widowed first-grade teacher at Rushmore Academy who becomes the object of affection for both Max Fischer and Herman Blume.

Seymour Cassel plays Bert Fischer, Max Fischer's father who struggles to understand his son's eccentricities and aspirations, adding a layer of familial tension to the story.

Brian Cox portrays Dr. Nelson Guggenheim, the headmaster of Rushmore Academy who often finds himself at odds with Max Fischer's disruptive behavior and ambitious schemes.

Mason Gamble embodies the character Dirk Calloway, Max Fischer's young and loyal best friend who supports him through his various projects and endeavors at school.

Sara Tanaka plays Margaret Yang, a student at Rushmore Academy who catches Max Fischer's interest and becomes a part of his inner circle of friends and acquaintances.

Stephen McCole takes on the role of Magnus Buchan, a Scottish exchange student at Rushmore Academy whose presence adds an additional layer of cultural diversity to the film.

Luke Wilson portrays Dr. Peter Flynn, a Rushmore Academy teacher who forms a bond with Max Fischer and offers him guidance and support during his time at the school.

Dipak Pallana plays the character Mr. Adams, a staff member at Rushmore Academy who interacts with Max Fischer and contributes to the overall school environment and dynamics.

Andrew Wilson embodies Coach Beck, the dedicated and enthusiastic gym teacher at Rushmore Academy who plays a role in shaping the students' lives both in and out of the classroom.

Marietta Marich portrays Mrs. Guggenheim, the wife of Dr. Nelson Guggenheim who is involved in the school community and adds another dimension to the relationships within the film.