← Back to Movies
The Breakfast Club
Cast
Emilio Estevez, Paul Gleason, Anthony Michael Hall, John Kapelos View AllCrew
John Hughes (Screenplay), John Hughes (Director) View All
Release: Feb. 15th, 1985
Runtime: 1 hour, 37 minutes
Replies Discussions
We didn't find any linked discussions for this film. Here are the results of a quick search of possibly related threads:
30
Movie Club for May 11th: The Breakfast Club
Welcome to the Movie Club discussion for our May 11th selection. This week's film, selected by verbalpenguin, is The Breakfast Club.
The next selection will be made by Kong. Kong will pick the...
0
Madonna and the Breakfast Club
Madonna and the Breakfast Club is ostensibly a documentary about Madonna's days as a starving artist in New York with her first band, the titular. However, it plays out more like a kind of patria...
18
OLD SKOOL REVIEW: Breakfast Club
could you describe the ruckus?
The subject of today's review is a classic, if any film staring Emilio Estevez can be considered a classic. No, its not the cinematic masterpiece that was the Mighty Duc...
3
Why didn't Todd Bridges star in John Hughes' film, "The Breakfast Club?"
Why didn't Todd Bridges star in John Hughes' film, "The Breakfast Club?"
Ben Hoffman sits down with former "Diff'rent Strokes" star Todd Bridges to discuss his new autobiograp...
3
Breakfast On Pluto
Originally Reported By TheMovieBox.net
Reuters reports that "Crying Game" helmer Neil Jordan is centering on another transvestite themed picture called, "Breakfast on...
Post a Comment
Got something to say? Log in to comment, or register for free. It's quick, easy, and we won't spam you or anything.
Reviewed by

When people think of John Hughes, the one film I think that they will immediately go to is The Breakfast Club.

Because this is such an iconic movie, and these actors will be forever associated with these roles, it's fun to consider this movie in the context of their careers, and maybe pretend that they played the same character in all their movies.

i don't think self-identification is necessary to enjoy a piece of cinema, even if this movie kinda begs for it more than most.