The Breakfast Club

A group of five people who want to attend a Halloween or costume party with a theme could easily assemble the outfits worn by "The Breakfast Club."

One common theme of teenage-oriented movies is angst, followed by the rite of passage. No matter how it plays out on the big screen, what they ultimately have in common is that they launched many a career.

A John Hughes story about coming of age teens, each dealing with assumptions, but finding similarities. A day of detention with five teenagers, all of different stereotypes, changes the way they feel and think.

You and your guy friends can create your own cheap '80s costumes from The Breakfast Club.

The Breakfast Club is a classic movie which will transcend time and this review tells why!

A review of the movie, The Breakfast Club (1985).

This is a synoptic review of one of the greatest teenage angst movies of all time. The Breakfast Club is a cinematic masterpiece that is still affecting generations of youth today

A basic review of an eighties cult classic.

A review for the 1985 hit movie, The Breakfast Club, written and directed by John Hughes.

As relevant today, as it was nearly twenty-five years ago, The Breakfast Club does a good job of identifying stereotypes then deconstructs them as we are reminded that we have more in common than we think.

Remember the eighties movie The Breakfast Club?

"The Breakfast Club" is probably the number one movie that comes up most frequently when I am talking with my friends and we reminisce about our high school days. We all agree "The Breakfast Club" was the biggest hit in our group.

Every teenager suffers, some quietly and some aloud, no matter their social standing, shool or home life. They themselves struggle to figure out who they are, does anybody else take the time?

A review of the 1985 movie, The Breakfast Club about five teenagers who spend a Saturday in detention. Students deal with peer pressure, parental issues and learn about tolerance.

A brief review of why The Breakfast Club is still so popular almost 25 years after it was released.

A review of the classic 80s movie, The Breakfast Club (1985).

The cult classic The Breakfast Club focuses on how societal stereotypes make certain people react in certain ways. This article attempts to resolve how such a thing happens.

The Breakfast Club, a John Hughes classic 1985 teen movie, remains to this day one of the most realistic depictions of the pressures and pains of being a teenager.

a review of the John Hughes classic 80's Movie "The Breakfast Club"

A review of the movie The Breakfast Club

A reminiscent look at 2 great classic teen movies from the 80's.

For those of us who were teens in the 80's, it seemed so clear we would never grow up and never grow old.

How many kids who grew up in the '80s can say that they didn't see The Breakfast Club? Some, perhaps, but if you went to a suburban high school, or are attending one now, then you can surely relate to this movie.

The Breakfast Club is the quintessential 80s teen movie. It has it all, comedy, drama, and an all star cast, and a good representation of 80s clothing. It also represents the best of the John Hughes teen movies.

The Breakfast Club follows the adventures of five high school students who have been sent to detention at their school on a Saturday.

The Breakfast Club, released in 1985, is one of those movies that defined a decade and created future stars.

What makes eighties movies so great? Find out and revisit John Hughes's classic film which cemented the careers of Molly Ringwald, Ally Sheedy and others.

The Breakfast Club explores the lives of teens while in highschool who are trying to fit in.

The Breakfast Club was well ahead of its time, and is still considered today as one of the most inspiring high school movies ever made. What happens when you place 5 teenagers, all from different social groups, into a single detention room for a day?

Although there are many popular categories of movies, one of the most interesting is definitely the teen movie. Pioneered by such films as, The Breakfast Club, it is interesting to see what the movies mean and what they are today.