Synopsis
They only met once, but it changed their lives forever.
Five disparate high school students meet in Saturday detention, and discover they have a lot more in common than they thought.
1985 Directed by John Hughes
Five disparate high school students meet in Saturday detention, and discover they have a lot more in common than they thought.
Richard C. Franklin Charles L. Campbell Robert L. Hoyt Daniel J. Leahy John J. Stephens Jerry Stanford Larry Carow
Клуб Завтрак, Der Frühstücksclub, O Clube, Breakfast Club - Der Frühstücksclub, బ్రేక్ ఫాస్ట్ క్లబ్, ਨਾਸ਼ਤੇ ਦਾ ਕਲੱਬ, ब्रेकफास्ट क्लब, બ્રેકફાસ્ટ ક્લબ, പ്രഭാതഭക്ഷണ ക്ലബ്, 조찬클럽
im always SO bitter about the makeover claire gives allison she looked so amazing with the goth look <///3
This rewatch was frustrating and somewhat infuriating.
Not because the film disappointed, no, it's still as funny and perfectly balanced as ever.
It's because, in over 30 years, the problems kids face because of self-centred adults haven't changed the slightest.
I get what the film was trying to do by bringing together characters of different stereotypes, but I found it so insufferable to watch honestly. And Bender treats Claire like shit the entire movie, talks about how he wants to rape her, sticks his head up her skirt, and at the end she’s like, “I luv u bb kiss kiss.” Get outta here.
for years upon years ive always wondered about old peoples fascination with this movie and that shaggy guy with a birdnose and baggy clothes pumping his fist in the air.
i get it now.
We’re all pretty bizarre. Some of us are just better at hiding it, that’s all.
All my personalities who meet each other.
Considering this is a classic movie and most people seem to like it, I'm obviously the unpopular opinion here.
A lot of scenes in The Breakfast Club feel dated to me, I was totally bored for the first half on the movie, and the other half bothered me a lot. I couldn't care less about the characters and I actually didn't find any of them likeable, in fact, I didn't stand some of these guys at all. My biggest problem with The Breakfast Club is how sexist it is and how uncomfortable it made me feel with its dialogue, especially the interactions between the ''rebel'' and the ''princess'', it was all really awkward and it definitely made me feel weird.…
It captured teenage angst in the eighties so well.
And had a wonderful cast.
And such memorable characters.
And it was hilarious.
And then there's that soundtrack.
Boy, that soundtrack.....
a bunch of kids in detention come together and bond over the fact that despite being different, they are all terrible.
I'm now hereby installing The Breakfast Club on The Romancing The Stone Plan and it will be now watched on a bi-annual basis.
And besides, I really did need to watch it today. Bank Holidays are fucking bollocks.
Here's why I'm putting it on the Plan:-
1) Judd Nelson casually swiping some Post-It Notes as he walks into detention.
2) "Does Barry Manilow know that you raid his wardrobe?"
3) The look Nelson gives Anthony Michael Hall when he tries to take his jacket off at the same time.
4) "I'm in math club!"
5) "No, I don't wear tights! I wear the required uniform."
6) "Screws fall out all the time, the world's an imperfect place!"
7) Why is…