Ferris Bueller's Day Off (1986)

Yes. 89% of real audiences liked it, by Google's archived audience score. Critics gave it 72%.

After high school slacker Ferris Bueller successfully fakes an illness in order to skip school for the day, he goes on a series of adventures throughout Chicago with his girlfriend Sloane and best friend Cameron, all the while trying to outwit his wily school principal and fed-up sister. Wikipedia ↗

Ferris Bueller's Day Off is a 1986 American comedy directed by John Hughes. Matthew Broderick stars as Ferris Bueller, a charismatic, impossibly popular high school senior in suburban Chicago who decides to skip school on a beautiful spring day, recruiting his best friend Cameron, played by Alan Ruck, and his girlfriend Sloane to join him for a day of adventures in downtown Chicago while the school's obsessive dean of students, Ed Rooney played by Jeffrey Jones, attempts to catch him. The film was John Hughes's most exuberant and purely joyful creation — Ferris's direct-to-camera addresses, his elaborate schemes to fool his parents and the school, and his philosophical conviction that life moves pretty fast and you have to stop and look around occasionally made him one of the most beloved characters in 1980s cinema.

The parade scene, in which Ferris hijacks a float and lip-syncs "Twist and Shout" to thousands of Chicagoans, was one of the decade's most iconic movie moments. Alan Ruck's Cameron, whose neurotic anxiety was the emotional counterweight to Ferris's breezy confidence, gave the film genuine depth. Ferris Bueller's Day Off earned $70 million worldwide on a $5 million budget.