I saw this movie for the first time yesterday. It was released even before I was born but the movie was actually so refreshing. I absolutely loved it.... Aside from few aspects it is totally holds up well even after almost 40 years.
@LearningaboutMovies Жыл бұрын
thank you.
@pacman07110 ай бұрын
@@LearningaboutMovies Thanks for posting this. I've recently watched it so many times that I can't count. Breakfast Club is a classic, and it would never happen today because the kids would just be looking at their phones lol
@ryanmccurdy94233 жыл бұрын
This is a movie I need to come back too. I’ve missed smaller films that are about people and everyday woes vs. saving the world kind of stakes. I remember watching this in High school for a health class. I wonder if it’ll have the same impact now?
@LearningaboutMovies3 жыл бұрын
curious how you watched an anti-high-school movie in high school.
@ryanmccurdy94233 жыл бұрын
@@LearningaboutMovies it was a TV edited version. I think the teacher was showing it because it was going against Highschool not as ‘the institution’ but the whole cliche idea. “Emotional / Social Health”
@oskar_oskarewicz2 жыл бұрын
7:42 Jesus, I haven't noticed that before in the movie, that's bit depressing, but so true. Maybe not literally, but how many of us thougth we were kings of the world, that we could do and achive anything, and then realised that this bizzare world designed by incopetent adults is very often such a messed up place.
@LearningaboutMovies2 жыл бұрын
Would the sequel have the misfit become principal of the school? Probably we have our answer with "Cobra Kai." The kids grow up to be the adults who inherit the adult world, forever and ever.
@oskar_oskarewicz2 жыл бұрын
@@LearningaboutMovies Haven't seen the series so it's hard to tell :) But I wouldn't mind the sequel to Breakfast Club. Actually it is suprising no one made it yet, this would be the best time for that with this whole nostalgia driven legacy reboots. If done right and with care it could work. I think some of the reboots are good, at least within horror genre. They are often films done by fans for fans, with respect. New Halloweens, or Scream 2022. I really liked them.
@mattslupek79883 ай бұрын
@@oskar_oskarewicz I could handle a sequel, but not a remake.
@lpr52692 ай бұрын
It really doesn't make sense unless he got busted for drugs or something and that's the only job he can get because of his police record.
@darnellmajor90162 жыл бұрын
What makes this movie work for me is how it sets you up to immediately fall in love with the characters as if you knew them for years. Even the Chicago setting of the movie treats you as if you belong in that world. It's literally like the ''Nirvana'' of movies or least on that level in which I'm referencing the band.
@randycampano7498 Жыл бұрын
I was in highschool in 85' and I could definitely relate to these 5 characters in real time. One of the best movies ever made 🎬 ❤ John Hughes was a genius !
@benjaminthomas56172 жыл бұрын
I'm 17 and I heard of this movie from pitch perfect actually and on checking up saw that it was a really great one. I don't know how after watching it that I felt really good while at the same time confused. This analysis helped me clear that confusion, and just wow this is a great movie 😃
@LearningaboutMovies2 жыл бұрын
thank you. I hadn't realized this is in Pitch Perfect. Do the characters say they like this movie?
@benjaminthomas56172 жыл бұрын
@@LearningaboutMovies Kind of the main character ( Anna Kendrick) and the male protagonist ig speak to each other about movies when she says she doesn't watch much as most of it is predictable and boring so the guy tells her to watch the breakfast club something like that
@vicm15332 жыл бұрын
That’s also how I got here lol loved the movie
@vicm15332 жыл бұрын
Reminded me of freaks and geeks
@benjaminthomas56172 жыл бұрын
@@vicm1533 I'll add it to my watchlist 😌
@fight8the8feeling8 Жыл бұрын
People nowadays need to rewatch this beautiful film, sure the writing is outdated and very shallow, but the topics that they dive into are deep, the characters have intricate ideologies that shouldn’t blend at all, says a lot about todays society. Unity is the perfect word.
@STONESGAM Жыл бұрын
The writing is very shallow? Lol. Compared to what the intricate Marvel films of today that are all noise and CGI? Or films that have been remade 10 times already.
@Mercy.Beloved Жыл бұрын
I’m 18 and I just watched it. It’s insane because if this happened when I was in high school, some people in that detention room would be getting into physical fights.
@RobMedellin7 ай бұрын
What? I think staff can't be as strict today as they were before.
@abarbienamedken33347 ай бұрын
@@RobMedellin I don't think they just mean staff. One, there are now cameras in even the cheapest of schools watching everything. Drug dogs every so often and cops posted in the building at all times during school hours. Plus if someone brought a flair gun to school? They'd be arrested, not just get detention. They'd be caught for smoking weed so quick and at least one of their parents would beat the shit out of them for it. Maybe not stricter, but definitely would've gotten a higher sentence and/or been unable to get away with half the stuff they do.
@calvinnigh54893 жыл бұрын
This is nuts. I’ve been on a John Hughes binge for the last week or so. So coincidental
@LearningaboutMovies3 жыл бұрын
excellent!
@papineaucharles1509 Жыл бұрын
Ferris bueler's day off is also a huge classic.
@aryastargirl55932 жыл бұрын
This is my favourite movie ever anx the first time i discovered it i watched it over and over for a month. What makes it so brilliant is hos the characters are set up for you to love, laugh at, make you think, identify with at least one and just see these different ppl connect and interact with each other in this rare setting when you know outside normally they never would. I also love catching different details in something s character does and it sparks a theory on their background or feelings.
@Bottle_O_Glue7 ай бұрын
for those wondering, as a kid who's just nearing the end of freshman year, this film still resonates with children today. the writing is still impeccable, so damn good it's timeless (with the exception of a couple lines and scenes, of course; it was the 80s, after all) I watched it for the first time last week, and I have seen it several times since then. there are few films I consider to be on a similar level to this one in terms of writing alone, because writing can't be much better than brilliant oh, and I did notice that at the end of the film, the frame puts the sculpture (which you mentioned to be a symbol for the kids) above Vernon, which symbolizes the children becoming a bigger person than Vernon
@thepaleprinceofruins9203 Жыл бұрын
Very good video on the film, one of my favorites regarding it on YT! What I find to be the most valuable thing about this film is that it still showcases how marginalized and ignored the issues teenagers have and face today are, how nobody cares because most people just have a pull your bootstraps-like attitude towards it, which to me is clearly visible in the film and gives the group a distorted picture of reality, especially Allison who thinks her soul is gonna die when she gets older. I think it explored that really well by pulling a group of high-school stereotypes that are inherently hostile to one another and it showed how deep down they all face nearly the same problems - such as alienation, bad home situations and uncaring parents, the need to be loved, accepted for who you are, the social pressure forced upon them, etc. And the added metaphor of school being seen as a prison by these teens also has a thematic purpose since we can clearly see how a teacher like Vernon is broken himself and is lashing out on the teens, abusing his power and position and failing to adress why they ended in detention, what a "problematic" teen like Bender is dealing with and why he's behaving in such a care-free, nihilistic "I'm so cool for not giving a fuck" way and why that all is just a defensive mechanism and a mask to hide the hurt underneath.
@Logan_Irrelevant11 ай бұрын
As someone who started High School this year, this is still the best depiction of High Schoolers I have ever seen. Saw this film for the first time a couple of days ago and I still can’t get it out of my head. Just so brutally beautiful man.
@williamthomas110 ай бұрын
Go check out the scenes that were cut from the film. Good Luck in HS!
@anthonygrugnale75525 ай бұрын
I’d argue it’s an Anti Bad parent movie
@Chimpmanboom5 күн бұрын
I can’t believe this was 40 years ago. It seems like it could release today.
@jamesburke4358 Жыл бұрын
This was quite a filmmaking feat at the time - an all talking teen movie. I think the success of "My Dinner With Andre" opened the door for this film. Finally visited the "School" in Des Plaines, IL this year which is a State Police/Illinois Lottery building which is in rough shape - looks like they were preparing to update it. From many angles it looked exactly the same.
@christinacascadilla4473Ай бұрын
Fun facts for those who don’t know much about the movie’s background. Ronald Reagan was the first choice to play Vernon, but a meeting with Mikhail Gorbachev conflicted with the shooting schedule and he could not accept the role. In Reagan’s autobiography, An American Life, he calls this “The biggest regret of my life.” Harvey Keitel was the next pick, but after reading the script he told John Hughes that he’d only play the role if he could dress in the same clothes he wore in “Taxi Driver.” So Paul Gleason, son of Jackie Gleason, won the role. During shooting he improvised the movies most famous line, “Yo Sal, how come there ain’t no brothers up on the wall?” The role Anthony Michael Hall played was originally written for a chimpanzee. Eric Stolz was originally cast as Bender, then halfway through filming John Hughes realized he wasn’t menacing enough and fired him. But you can still see glimpses of Stolz in the movie. That is his head between Molly Ringwald’s knees. And Hughes wanted Justine Bateman as the Claire character, but Gary David Goldberg would not give her the time off needed to film the movie. Filming was delayed for six months because of a typhoon. Emilio Estevez suffered a heart attack right before shooting began, also delaying the shooting schedule. The five students were originally supposed to serve their detention in the school cafeteria, locked into the walk-in refrigerator, but then producers were worried that children would try to copy the movie and lock themselves into their refrigerators at home, then suffocate. The exterior scenes were shot at a suburban high school right out of Chicago, but the library scenes were filmed at the Princeton University library, which is mostly underground and that’s why you see no windows in the movie’s library. Harvard University refused permission to film the dance scene there, so it was done at Oxford in England. Judd Nelson went undercover as a high school student at a local high school because seven years after graduating from a high school in Maine he had no memory of what high school was like, and found he liked it so much that he stayed at that high school after filming and four years later graduated as their Valedictorian. No one at that school ever realized he was an actor and not a student, even though he had been in three movies before “The Breakfast Club.”
@NFSMAN509 ай бұрын
It's a very timeless movie, that was very ahead of it's time. Great acting, simple skit, and the group therapy session was waayyy ahead of it's time, especially during the era, when mental health issues weren't truly discussed. Each character had their own mental issues and trauma. Claire feels the need to keep an image, and parents buy her love. Andrew feels like he needs to live up to his old man, and feels like he falls short to him. Brian is plagued with perfectionism, and has to maintain a perfect image to his family. Bender has all sorts of trauma from an abusive household, and goes to Saturday detention on purpose because it is his safe place away from home. Alison feels neglected and ignored, and goes to Saturday detention to get away from her house and family. Bender is not harsh towards Allison and even Brian to an lesser extent, because in school, they are the outsiders. Claire and Andrew are at the top of the food chain, the popular kids, the elite class; so Bender picks on those two the hardest.
@Jaylobeans Жыл бұрын
Just watched this yesterday, one of my favorite 80s movies ever & a imitate classic
@Tyler_W Жыл бұрын
I finally just saw this movie (and sadly haven't seen all of the films it's referencing), but it was great. Not that I expected to dislike it, but I'm surprised how much I enjoyed it. I feel like this is a movie every kid and young adult today needs to see. Tons of people in their teens and twenties are absolutely obsessed with their self-identified labels. Granted, it's not the same categories as they were back then, but it's still a big deal, and social media only feeds into this mentality. Everybody would do well to either learn or remember that we and our identity are more than our labels. It's not like none of them matter at all, but they shouldn't be the be-all, end-all of what defines us. It's almost like we're individuals or something. The whole "overcoming the suppression of the human spirit" vibe in the way that they bring life and energy to a dour, cold, and restrictive environment kinda reminds me of One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest.
@EvstersYT2 жыл бұрын
Great video! I just watched this movie and it made me sad because it reminded me how little support teenagers have. I wanted to help them.
@LearningaboutMovies2 жыл бұрын
thank you.
@alanwatson42493 жыл бұрын
Great analysis and comment. The statue reminds me of the statue of liberty. Seen Malle's 'Au Revoir Les Enfants?' Keep it up, good stuff.
@LearningaboutMovies3 жыл бұрын
thank you. yes, that one is up for review on this channel at some point.
@BINSNEWS11 ай бұрын
I saw the film when I was in 6th Grade. I'm now in my late 40's (Gen. X). I can see what U are saying. Great points & great video. The film has a lot to say re to control & how it can ruin us. Which goes back to your major premise.
@donaldsachse4817 Жыл бұрын
The movie was real good because of the great song " Don't you forget about me " by Simple Minds a perfect #1 song for this movie. GREAT SONG!! REAL GOOD MOVIE!
@talkingstraightwithnate Жыл бұрын
4:06 I was sure that at this point you would have shown that part of Allyson throwing the Bologna that stuck to the sculpture. I forgot about it until now, but I did something similar at my school with cheese bc of this lol.
@killyourtelevision999 Жыл бұрын
A very scholarly review. Thank you.
@LearningaboutMovies Жыл бұрын
you're welcome.
@144Donn7 ай бұрын
I had known & heard about the movie since 1985. I had no idea what it was about, I was expecting a movie like Ferris Bueller. Wow was I surprised and delighted. Very intense and took me back to HS days. Great movie!
@mfar30166 ай бұрын
Good video! I’d have taken the statue as a faceless, nameless entity, with no arms, kind of how the students feel, like they’re not seen as anything but students (as opposed to individuals) with little control of their lives.
@hotrodjones743 ай бұрын
There's no prison worse than one in your mind. ~Viktor Tsoi Soviet underground post punk rocker (1962-1990). I think the characters learned to escape the prisons in their minds. There's something special to this movie. I think that high school is a collective trauma we all share. The whole time the Vice principal is trying to bully Bender and change him from without (from the outside), when real change comes from within.
@MEDUSHAA7 ай бұрын
I rank this up there along with Fast Times at Ridgmount High.
@StevenSmith-mk5fg2 жыл бұрын
This was one of those movies (along with movies such as Good Morning Vietnam) that I wasn't interested in watching at the time as I was young and back then, it was all about the horror/martial arts movies. It just seemed boring at the time and I've never gotten around to watching it. I'll have to give it a try as I do enjoy coming of age films.
@OrphanCrippler12 жыл бұрын
One of the greatest movies of all time
@gusruas91643 жыл бұрын
congratulations on your videos! Strong hug from Brazil.
@LearningaboutMovies3 жыл бұрын
thank you. Viva Brazil!
@lucasmartinez48833 жыл бұрын
Huge fan of this movie, loved your video.
@LearningaboutMovies3 жыл бұрын
Thank you
@froginthewaves8450 Жыл бұрын
Great movie
@satyarthsingh22763 жыл бұрын
Would love to see your opinions on Richard Linklater's Dazed and Confused (1993)
@LearningaboutMovies3 жыл бұрын
I would love to try that again. Saw it in college long ago. Would see it differently now for sure. thank you for the suggestion.
@satyarthsingh22763 жыл бұрын
@@LearningaboutMovies That's the thing about great movies or art in general. When we see it again at different stages of our life, we tend to grasp or collect more things that we didn't got the last time. That's the beauty of it. Been watching your channel since long, very much appreciate the videos you put out. Greetings from India.
@psinno3 жыл бұрын
@@satyarthsingh2276 Before sunrise/sunset/midnight must be great for that kind of rewatch or indeed initial watch if you were the correct age.
@LearningaboutMovies3 жыл бұрын
thank you. blessings.
@vikassuresh2212 жыл бұрын
Brilliant review!
@LearningaboutMovies2 жыл бұрын
thank you.
@oskar_oskarewicz2 жыл бұрын
Amazing movie, and amazying analysis, thank you :)
@LearningaboutMovies2 жыл бұрын
you're welcome.
@devonbeard750 Жыл бұрын
I've been wondering if I should take notes on all the films I watch or shouldn't I, and I wonder if you take notes too?
@alivin32 жыл бұрын
you say its an anti parent movie, but to me, its just an anti BAD parent movie
@LearningaboutMovies2 жыл бұрын
Yours is a reasonable view. Here is where I am coming from. The movie deals in major types -- nerd, jock, etc. -- which stand for hundreds of thousands of people or more. And, of these five major types, they all have bad parents. Vernon is also a type of parent, a surrogate one. So, the movie is 6 for 6 in representing bad parents. And then one character (the Misfit) says it's inevitable they'll all turn into adults like their parents. So, it's entirely reasonable to ascibe the general type of "parent" to the movie. Which is to say the movie is not talk about any kind of parent but just "parent," or the idea of one, as in the Phlip Larkin poem "They f--- you up, your mum and dad."
@STONESGAM Жыл бұрын
I think it's written through the eyes of how kids see adults and their parents and authority figures in general. A lot of kids pressures do come from their parents. Parents weren't as soft back in the mid 1980's. The only cool adult was the janitor who understood high school kids and likely didn't have any kids of his own.
@littleredruri Жыл бұрын
Problem is most parents from that time were bad, so the two would be essentially the same thing.
@STONESGAM Жыл бұрын
@@littleredruri I don't know that parents from the 80's were bad. A lot of them were harder on their kids though and the kids had more freedom and were a lot less sheltered than they are today. It wasn't all about everyone's feelings back then. That generation adapted to technology but didn't grow up with it for the most part. Which is why Gen X is a lot more more normal and mentally tough than than generations after. They know that the world doesn't revolve around them and their feelings.
@littleredruri Жыл бұрын
@@STONESGAM funny how the silent generation would probably say all those exact same things about boomers and gen x that you are about millenials and zoomers. It's a never ending cycle of each generation thinking they're more forward thinking than the previous and more hard working and "tough" than the next. Please, break this cycle. You're being brainwashed.
@suranami49613 жыл бұрын
Are you familiar with avant-garde filmmakers like Brakhage, Warhol, Tscherkassky, Paul Clipson, Lois Patiño, Khalik Allah, late Tsai, Ben Rivers, Daichi Saito, Guy Maddin, Grandrieux, etc.?
@LearningaboutMovies3 жыл бұрын
most of those, no. What do you recommend?
@suranami49613 жыл бұрын
@@LearningaboutMovies Well, to be fair, most of those avant-garde/experimental filmmakers I've mentioned are not as well known as they've only started making films the recent decades, so I would've actually been quite surprised if you knew about people like Daichi Saito and the like. In any case, avant-garde/experimental cinema generally is pretty open since there's not a hard canon in the same way the classic film is. There are still some essential works and artists though. I started with people like Maya Daren, Stan Brakhage, Hollis Frampton, and Andy Warhol. A lot of the surrealists from the '20s/'30s are also great, like Salvidor Dali or Man Ray who have made some weird films. Otherwise, there are Bunuel's first 2 films, Matsumoto's films + shorts (Funeral Parade of Roses), Terayama's films + shorts (Throw Away Your Books, Rally in the Streets), Bokanowski's work, Entr’acte and Kenneth Anger's work are good starters before moving to Brakhage, Kubelka, Warhol (Chelsea Girls, Vinyl, etc.,), Ito, Elder etc. (even if I started with some of them, I still recommend checking out the aforementioned ones before). Some other notable early experimental films are Berlin: Symphony of a City, Life, and Death of 9413, Man with a Movie Camera, and Ballet Mecanique. In general, most of the shorts in this playlist are worth checking out: kzbin.info/aero/PLcD868aMR0wyQqi0YdhM5xP1fmA_f3YiE As for the other filmmakers I mentioned, Tscherkassky has some really good ones like Outer Space (1999), while Clipson is mainly known for ones like Love's Refrain (2016) (one of his best) or Hypnosis Display (2014). Have yet to watch most Patino films, but one I'd recommend is Costa da Morte, Khalik Allah is kind of like Mekas (Mekas also has a few ones worth watching, like Guns of the Trees (1961) or As I Was Moving Ahead Occasionally I Saw Brief Glimpses of Beauty (2000)). He is an interesting contemporary director whose documentaries are in a way as close to Greenaway's concept of an image-based cinema divorced from the narrative as anything else out there right now; I personally believe all of his films are worth watching, especially his later ones. Ming-Liang Tsai's Bu san (2003) is my favorite of his, he also released a film in 2020 which is worth checking out in the very least. Can't say a whole lot about Ben Rivers, unfortunately, as I've only seen A Spell to Ward Off the Darkness (2013), but that one wasn't too bad. It's just slow cinema, which is something to get used to. Most of Daichi Saito's films are worth watching, but his best one would probably have to be Engram of Returning (2016). Too bad his films are pretty hard to find. Guy Maddin has made a few good ones like The Green Fog (2017), The Forbidden Room (2015), or My Winnipeg (2007). Grandrieux has made lots of good films, I'd recommend starting with Sombre (1998) and then check out his other films, like White Epilepsy (2012). Another director I haven't mentioned but should've is probably Takashi Makino, he mixes digital with analog photography and does some cool stuff with it; sort of like Grandrieux but on XTC; most of his films can be found on Vimeo. Godard's later films, like Adieu au Language (2014) and Image Book (2018) are also worth mentioning but definitely an acquired taste. Seasons of the Year (1975) is also an experimental film worth watching.
@suranami49613 жыл бұрын
@@LearningaboutMovies Well, to be fair, most of those avant-garde/experimental filmmakers I've mentioned are not as well known as they've only started making films the recent decades, so I would've actually been quite surprised if you knew about people like Daichi Saito and the like. In any case, avant-garde/experimental cinema generally is pretty open since there's not a hard canon in the same way the classic film is. There are still some essential works and artists though. I started with people like Maya Daren, Stan Brakhage, Hollis Frampton, and Andy Warhol. A lot of the surrealists from the '20s/'30s are also great, like Salvidor Dali or Man Ray who have made some weird films. Otherwise, there are Bunuel's first 2 films, Matsumoto's films + shorts (Funeral Parade of Roses), Terayama's films + shorts (Throw Away Your Books, Rally in the Streets), Bokanowski's work, Entr’acte and Kenneth Anger's work are good starters before moving to Brakhage, Kubelka, Warhol (Chelsea Girls, Vinyl, etc.,), Ito, Elder etc. (even if I started with some of them, I still recommend checking out the aforementioned ones before). Some other notable early experimental films are Berlin: Symphony of a City, Life, and Death of 9413, Man with a Movie Camera, and Ballet Mecanique. In general, most of the shorts in this playlist are worth checking out: kzbin.info/aero/PLcD868aMR0wyQqi0YdhM5xP1fmA_f3YiE As for the other filmmakers I mentioned, Tscherkassky has some really good ones like Outer Space (1999), while Clipson is mainly known for ones like Love's Refrain (2016) (one of his best) or Hypnosis Display (2014). Have yet to watch most Patino films, but one I'd recommend is Costa da Morte, Khalik Allah is kind of like Mekas (Mekas also has a few ones worth watching, like Guns of the Trees (1961) or As I Was Moving Ahead Occasionally I Saw Brief Glimpses of Beauty (2000)). He is an interesting contemporary director whose documentaries are in a way as close to Greenaway's concept of an image-based cinema divorced from the narrative as anything else out there right now; I personally believe all of his films are worth watching, especially his later ones. Ming-Liang Tsai's Bu san (2003) is my favorite of his, he also released a film in 2020 which is worth checking out in the very least. Can't say a whole lot about Ben Rivers, unfortunately, as I've only seen A Spell to Ward Off the Darkness (2013), but that one wasn't too bad. It's just slow cinema, which is something to get used to. Most of Daichi Saito's films are worth watching, but his best one would probably have to be Engram of Returning (2016). Too bad his films are pretty hard to find. Guy Maddin has made a few good ones like The Green Fog (2017), The Forbidden Room (2015), or My Winnipeg (2007). Grandrieux has made lots of good films, I'd recommend starting with Sombre (1998) and then check out his other films, like White Epilepsy (2012). Another director I haven't mentioned but should've is probably Takashi Makino, he mixes digital with analog photography and does some cool stuff with it; sort of like Grandrieux but on XTC; most of his films can be found on Vimeo. Godard's later films, like Adieu au Language (2014) and Image Book (2018) are also worth mentioning but definitely an acquired taste. Seasons of the Year (1975) is also an experimental film worth watching.
@LearningaboutMovies3 жыл бұрын
thank you. this is all excellent info.
@ryanmccurdy94233 жыл бұрын
I am also wondering your thoughts on Jim Jarmusch or any of his films. Just finished Ghost Dog which I haven’t seen in a long time and I loved it.
@LearningaboutMovies3 жыл бұрын
I need to return to him now. Been a long while -- decades -- since I watched any of his movies.
@stevef40103 жыл бұрын
@@LearningaboutMovies start with Dead Man and Broken Flowers. He's hit or miss, but love those two as well as Only lovers left alive. Paterson.
@user-ov1ps7go4m3 жыл бұрын
Can you review some of JCVD movies? Je really defined the 80s and 90s era movies
@LearningaboutMovies3 жыл бұрын
I was there. not sure he was that special at that time. Steven Seagal was more of a star, as was Mel Gibson (for example). I haven't seen Bloodsport in decades. Will look at it at some point. I'm going to go through Bruce Lee when I get the time, and at that point it would be good to look at van Damme's movies.
@markant95342 жыл бұрын
@@LearningaboutMovies Bruce Lee`s jeet kune do is still used in MMA fights today, the other two have dreadful martial arts scenes in their movies, despite Van Damn being a former pro kick boxer, I saw an amateur karate fight featuring Van damn on youtube and saw Lee fight much better in a sparing match on youtube, Seagal tells a lot of lies about his martial arts background and Akido is bullshido anyway, would love to see your spin on enter the dragon, great vid on the breakfast club too, thanks.
@beergeek1235 ай бұрын
John Hughes was brilliant! A huge loss for the movie industry...
@anthonykenny13203 жыл бұрын
could you please review the 1963 English “This Sporting Life” with Richard Harris so glad I stumbled over your channel
@LearningaboutMovies3 жыл бұрын
thank you. will take a look at that one.
@ginacleveland7995 Жыл бұрын
....I still have no idea🤷🏽♀️
@LearningaboutMovies Жыл бұрын
too bad.
@spidermangrs782811 ай бұрын
Over my whole life I heard this movie was like the Jesus of 80s movie but when I watched it just didn’t click for me. For me it was just them sitting in a room for like and hour 30. I get the whole therapy thing but man it just didn’t click man. Yes I can kinda see why people like the movie but like I said I just couldn’t get into the movie.
@TheChadWork2001 Жыл бұрын
Too bad good parents were not represented by another character.
@anthonychobotdoespopcultur7762 Жыл бұрын
Just sub to your channel
@LearningaboutMovies Жыл бұрын
Thank you, and welcome!
@alanwatson42493 жыл бұрын
Why have you been demonetized for God's sake?
@LearningaboutMovies3 жыл бұрын
typical nonsense. I appealed the copyright claim, the studio denied it, despite all clips being 15 seconds or less. It's a violation of "fair use" and Google knows it, given that they just won that case against Oracle.
@egw66593 жыл бұрын
I think the music is awesome but the gender dynamics of this film haven't aged well at all which is a shame.
@LearningaboutMovies3 жыл бұрын
depends on what part of the world you're in and what your view of genders is. Most of the world might say this is too progressive and open and perhaps "equal."
@STONESGAM Жыл бұрын
I don't agree. I think gender dynamics were normal in the 1980's and 1990's and are way off kilter today in the USA and the West. That plus social media and dating apps are why things seem so off kilter in the US right now.
@danielmorais87542 жыл бұрын
Funny how this works if that movie came out today everyone would hate it. But because it’s old it’s perfect you are all hypocrites. And then they have the balls to come and say eternals was boring.
@Blobbielee2 жыл бұрын
i dont think anybody would hate it
@jcsmovies85892 жыл бұрын
MCU fanboy?
@chrisyugimo28212 жыл бұрын
This movie is evil, and its greatest trick is that no one consciously acknowledges its sinister message. I would say this movie is a well-played assault on youthful minds, but I cannot give credit to a film that thrives on deception.
@LearningaboutMovies2 жыл бұрын
evil in what way? All movies are inherently persuasive because they are prescriptive, and thus could be called "deceptive."