The film presents a comedic story, taking place in the nineteen sixties, centering on Kerwin’s enrollment at a strict military academy and his distraction by an attractive young woman embracing counterculture ideals. While it occasionally relies on familiar tropes of its type, the movie boasts a remarkable musical selection, launching with “For What It’s Worth” during the opening sequence. Even when reaching the expected dance hall scene, the musicians perform "Incense And Peppermints," accompanied by female performers who offer impressive imitations of Grace Slick and Janis Joplin. The only confusing element is an unnecessary kitchen scenario rooted in a supposed story about a microwave from 1967. Walters receives a special “Introducing” credit despite having already appeared in films for a decade.

Source on TMDB