I was born in 1977 so I've seen this movie a billion times, but the coolest time was in grad school for social work. The professor didn't tell us which movie we were watching, just that it was "a case study of a group therapy session." Then she turned on The Breakfast Club. It was the perfect example for the class.
@lucy_769 ай бұрын
That professor was awesome for doing that, one of my professors had us break down and explore the song Hotel California, very fun assignment.
@reginafallangie28678 ай бұрын
‘77 baby here too! So glad to b part of the last gen to not have cell phones (& video evidence) get in the way of us having fun.
@giyuutomioka69746 ай бұрын
@@reginafallangie2867hm interesting. What was it like in the 70s? I was born in early 2000s, and i honestly think the late 70s to late 90s was probably much better than it is now.
@descendientesfan3624Ай бұрын
I don't know the 70's, I was born on 1981 but gotta tell you that at least for me it was easier. Maps, yellow pages, VHS, cassettes, walkman, music. Many (not all) of the music & movies actually were done to give a message not for just getting money I miss those years
@blueroninstudios10 ай бұрын
Not a typical teen movie, probably one of the most REAL movies featuring adults (playing teens) and left an indelible impact on every kid who saw it.
@Jps041210 ай бұрын
Anthony Michael Hall was the only actor that was not a legal adult in this movie when it was filmed.
@spriken10 ай бұрын
@@Jps0412 Molly Ringwald was born February 18, 1968, and Anthony Michael Hall was born April 14, 1968, so both were 17.
@orchidwave257410 ай бұрын
My 2 favorite moments are about Allison...First when she so hesitantly decides to confide in Andrew that the big thing that her parents do to her is 'they ignore me...' Despite having the opposite problem (a father who so forcefully imposes himself on Andrew's entire life) - Andrew obviously understands that the opposite extreme, parental indifference, is just as messed up as having pushy demanding micromanaging parents. Second, during Allison's makeover...surely a common bonding moment with cliquey girly girls but foreign to outcast Allison...Allison is honestly bewildered by Clair's genuine kindness and has to ask 'Why are you being so nice to me?'...and Clair pauses as if she's not even sure herself...and then answers in an almost nervous laugh 'Because you're letting me...' As in...really, there's nothing complicated. If you let your walls and defenses down occasionally, sometimes a little kindness will come in.
@thedefinitionisthis8 ай бұрын
At face value, it does kinda seem that Allison "sells out" by getting the makeover, but I gotta admit that I liked Judd Nelson's response to the scene. When Allison asks: "Why are you being so nice to me?"... Claire responds: "Because you're letting me." Judd Nelson in an interview, pointed out that it wasn't about the makeover itself; it was about Allison doing something for Claire by just, as you put it, letting her walls and defenses down.
@Lookatmeshine8 ай бұрын
@@thedefinitionisthis I also think it represents that she's allowing herself to be seen. She feels invisible and she dresses in a way that matches that feeling, hides behind her hair, dark clothes, quiet and while that might be a style she genuinely loves it's also just "safe" as it reinforces what she knows. The makeover allowed her to be seen fully, for people to be able to fully look her in the eyes, and for her to look in theirs and see that they actually care about her.
@reginafallangie28678 ай бұрын
In case no one commented, Molly Ringwold & Anthony Michael Hall were the only teenagers when this was filmed. The rest were in their 20s. Fun fact AMH had a growth spurt during filming & ended up taller than Judd Nelson. U can really see it in the scene where they’re dance/walking together. AMH played the scrawny “geek” in a bunch of movies, but hit 6’1 around this time. Great reaction!
@RoGueNavy10 ай бұрын
John Hughes was such a brilliant filmmaker. He treated kids like actual people, and never patronized them.
@jons.10510 ай бұрын
I saw this in the theater--on opening day!--and the packed audience applauded at the end.
@lucy_769 ай бұрын
I wasn't lucky enough to see it in theaters back then but my husband (knowing it's one of my favorite movies) surprised me with tickets when it was briefly brought back for the 30th anniversary. Loved it even more seeing in on the big screen.
@auzimatic10 ай бұрын
It feels like the best movies have that roller coaster affect. One second you're laughing and in the moment and the next you're getting a raw, sobering scene.
@dollykins10010 ай бұрын
I first saw this film when I was 14 and I was SMITTEN by John Bender 😂 I still kind of am, it's his eyes honestly
@giyuutomioka69746 ай бұрын
I am 21 and watched this movie pretty recently and i gotta agree with the eyes. That and his performance made me wanna hug him.
@aparnay63915 ай бұрын
Im 23 and watched this movie like 2 yrs ago and yesss, John Bender is kind of magnetic.
@giyuutomioka69745 ай бұрын
@@aparnay6391 he's so huggable. And hes the kind of guy that you wish you could act like. Just having a cut of freedom. That sorta thing. Rules are made to be broken. And he's gonna grab a metal bat and start shattering.
@aparnay63915 ай бұрын
@@giyuutomioka6974 Ugh I totally get what you mean. To kind of possess that 'zero fucks given' attitude, even if it's just for a day, to live completely on your own terms. Ofc he has so much shit going on, but there's something in the way he toes the line of being a terrified kid while still being able to sit back and let the world burn.
@giyuutomioka69745 ай бұрын
@@aparnay6391 yeah. And back in high school and even in my house, I barely felt free. Granted, I ran in the halls of my school basically every day. But I never committed any sort of crimes. The closest to a crime was just unintentionally breaking a window but I was running with anger due to a student annoying Me despite my anger issues I literally burst through the door and I was going too fast I unintentionally braced myself at the door and made the window fracture. I was genuinely shocked. But man, I wish I had john benders sense of real freedom. Just doing literally whatever you want because you can. I wish I could have that.
@RockinLocks4u10 ай бұрын
Less Than Zero, St. Elmo's Fire, Sixteen Candles, Pretty in Pink, Oxford Blues, Class, Weird Science, The Outsiders, About Last Night, The Pick-up Artist, One Crazy Summer, Young Guns, etc are some of the "Brat Pack" movies we all loved in the 80's...the members of the brat pack included Emilio Estevez, Anthony Michael Hall, Rob Lowe, Andrew McCarthy, Demi Moore, Judd Nelson, Molly Ringwald, Ally Sheedy, Jami Gertz, Robert Downey Jr, James Spader, Keifer Sutherland, John Cusack, John Cryer, Mathew Broderick, and a few others
@machtnichtsseimann3 ай бұрын
IMHO: "The Breakfast Club" is an obvious iconic classic, but "Less Than Zero" deserves to be mentioned on a similar level. It seems to be forgotten and simply overlooked. High-five to you for listing it first here.
@takenyabolton365210 ай бұрын
The actor who played John did an outstanding job. The fear, pain, frustration, submissiveness, and the attempt to hide it all behind his image - those are difficult to fake but he managed it. It's actually a little scary (and slightly concerning) how well he's able to play the part of an abused teen.
@dyanad110 ай бұрын
The wrestler is Emilio Esteves is Charlie Sheen's brother. The guy in the trench coat is Judd Nelson and he was part of the "brat pack".
@Kityn10 ай бұрын
"And who do you think that guy was? Emilio Esteves! The Might Duck man, I swear to god, I was there!" "I was like, EMILIOOOOO"
@malinda197210 ай бұрын
Actually they were all part of the Brat Pack. Some a little more than others. But they all were.
@dyanad110 ай бұрын
@@malinda1972 Absolutely true
@andreadeamon641910 ай бұрын
He was also married to Paula abdul for a while
@janiyarenee930410 ай бұрын
They ARE the brat pack lol! This is the brat pack movie😂
@amehayami9348 ай бұрын
Adults in our time has always been like that. We often hear "if you don't stop crying I'm going to give something to cry about"
@tracyleesmith7817 ай бұрын
The "black stuff" is the makeup & the dark clothes that she was wearing. Claire was helping her to show off her beauty. ❤
@cassandrakray181710 ай бұрын
70s kid. I know this movie word for word. 80s classic. Every girl loved Judd Nelson
@MichaelLesesne9 ай бұрын
Appreciate you asking if everyone is okay. I realized not too long ago that there are days when I’m so focused, I literally don’t speak to another human being. That can’t be good. So, when I catch myself being a hermit, I get up and get out and socialize even with strangers if I must.
@LaBlueStateGirl10 ай бұрын
I graduated from high school only a few years before this movie came out and, yes it does feel mostly accurate to the times. One thing that stands out is hoe rare sushi was back then, so bringing it for school lunch in a bento box for a detention lunch that was supposed to be taking place in 1984 was absolutely insane! My school had a lot of very rich kids, but no one brought sushi for lunch. It really did ser her apart as the "princess" in this movie. I had a lot of trouble with the way women and minorities were treated in the John Hughes teen movies back in the 80s, but then I was in a male dominated career and I was always fighting for my right to even exist. It made look at these films with the values that my Mom taught me. It's one thing for a woman to be attracted to a "bad boy, " it's get another to have her be attracted to one that treats her badly as a foundation for a relationship. It wasn't in this movie, but he's also used mistaken identity sex as something triumphant for one of the parties. Even in the 80s, I saw that as rapey.
@veroq77410 ай бұрын
I agree with others, Sixteen Candles should be another 80s movie to watch...or Pretty in Pink - both with Molly. I've watched this movie since I was young, and it's always a rollercoaster of emotions. I'm glad they discussed real issues some teens go through
@gregkirby905910 ай бұрын
agreed
@paramitch8 ай бұрын
I'd pick Pretty in Pink. 16 Candles is seriously one long "Yikes." It does not age well.
@gerstelb10 ай бұрын
The dark-haired actress is Ally Sheedy. She started out in the Brat Pack, and has been doing a lot of independent/art films since the late 90s. You might recognize her from WarGames if you saw that. 11:21 The janitor is played by a great character actor, John Kapelos. He’s been in everything from “Roxanne” (Steve Martin’s modern remake of Cyrano de Bergerac) to “The Shape of Water.”
@cusegurl6610 ай бұрын
Judd Nelson: New Jack City, Girl in the basement (it's on Hulu)
@jeanine632810 ай бұрын
Ally was also a reoccurring character on my favorite TV show if all time, Psych. She plays a serial killer.
@carolynmorrissey163010 ай бұрын
Short Circuit
@hulkhatepunybanner10 ай бұрын
*Kapelos was also in the obscure mid-90s TV show Forever Knight* as a detective who partners up with a vampire on the mean streets of Toronto.
@mythra717410 ай бұрын
@@jeanine6328 I also love Psych. 😊Ally was great in that. All the others were in Psych as well -- except for Emilio.
@bea3ce68710 ай бұрын
11:15 - Bender doesn't think Claire is fat, but he knows that calling her fat will be a trigger.
@Serai39 ай бұрын
There was a bit of a controversy around the rating for this film. We felt it was ridiculous that a film made about teenagers for teenagers would receive a rating that would restrict their ability to see it based on the use of words those same kids used every day. The willful rejection of reality was maddening.
@avengersfan94910 ай бұрын
If I was in a classroom or library for 8 hours straight, without my phone, I would honestly just start reading books.
@Wellch10 ай бұрын
Me too.
@enokii10 ай бұрын
Alternating between reading and napping for me.
@BishopWalters1210 ай бұрын
I would smoke weed and dance. By the way, I was kicked out of 5 schools.
@EdithCardellini9 ай бұрын
Yup, I'd be reading too. I'm a fast reader, so I'd take 3-4 books.
@pippalouise890610 ай бұрын
I forgot how much I loved this movie! Watching you react to it feels like watching it with a friend lmao. Also, I would love to recommend a musical (since I've been loving your reactions to musicals so so much) called The Sapphires. It's an Australian movie musical set in 1968 about a group of young Aboriginal Australian women who are discovered by a talent scout; and they end up in Vietnam singing for the American soldiers. The music is phenomenal. Not only is it an amazing musical, but it educates people on some Aboriginal history. Oh, and it's also based on a true story! Highly, highly recommend!
@ezelldaniels606410 ай бұрын
One of my favorite movies of all time. Such a classic
@Mamawaffa9 ай бұрын
Born in ‘74 so know this film really well! Shows (to me) the disconnection between students and teachers. Had the pleasure of seeing the band Simple Minds who play “Don’t you forget about me” last year in Edinburgh. It was great being a teenager in the 80’s😎👌🏼🫶🏻This film is ICONIC!🙌🏼🙌🏼
@shwicaz10 ай бұрын
I didn't have a crush on 'the bad boy'. I loved 'the wrestler', Emilio Estevez. Growing up in the 80's was amazing for films like this.
@FiresCollide8 ай бұрын
Same! Bender always grossed me out. I didn't have the vocabulary to explain what he was doing to Claire, but I knew it creeped me out.
@tejo29se5 ай бұрын
I saw the movie because of Emilio Estevez but left with a mad crush on Judd Nelson (portraying John Bender). I saw the movie on TV, so it was probably 1986 or 1987.
@paulamoya795610 ай бұрын
Molly and I are the same age . I was starting my junior yr & saw this the night of it’s release. Like we did ALL John Hughes movies .. opening night of All of his movies the Theater was packed full. Highly anticipated films for my friends and generation . They were written for us and about us . He understood us . Nobody else did, it felt like . He passed @ 51 yrs old from a heart attack just a few yrs after this movie was made . Imagine the films he would’ve made for us up til present day had he not passed .
@alrokx1310 ай бұрын
Very cutting edge for it's time & still relatable. Each character we were either them or friends with someone in that clique. Top flick for me. I was the athlete with the controlling dad. I am a father & so hard not to be him is right. Og Karate Kid is a must
@jeanine632810 ай бұрын
I had a feeling this was coming after Pitch Perfect. 👍🏼 Molly was 16 during filming.
@sharlinxx13 күн бұрын
This is one of the best movies i’ve ever watched bro. The fact that it’s set in one place but it’s still entertaining is amazing
@shanehebert39610 ай бұрын
I always thought Bender spent a bit of time in Saturday detention (you can tell at various parts that Bender seems to be familiar with detention and the procedures). When he racks up more days, he's OK with it because being in detention is better than his home life. At least in detention all day on a Saturday (combined with all the regular school days during the week), he's away from his dad which means less abuse.
@jasoneverett413910 ай бұрын
My favorite 80s movie ever. I've seen it dozens of times. I love it!
@OhSleeper028710 ай бұрын
I was born 2 years before this movie came out so it was definitely a staple for me as a kid in the 80's and then as a teenager in the 90's. But I think I laughed twice as hard through this reaction because of how much you were laughing 😂Thank you SO MUCH for this one, loved it 💜
@sunnyj21010 ай бұрын
Hey Susanne I'm Suzanne, Also born in 1983!!!👋🏻
@OhSleeper028710 ай бұрын
@@sunnyj210 What a small world! 🤗
@BishopWalters1210 ай бұрын
The 1983 club are here, we aren't old, but we will never be young again. 😥
@OhSleeper028710 ай бұрын
Why you wanna make me cry?! Lol @@BishopWalters12
@JemJam297610 ай бұрын
Sixteen Candles is another excellent John Hughes film starring both Molly Ringwald and Anthony Michael Hall from this movie
@BigBass-xf5yi8 ай бұрын
Saw this in the theater in 85, in 10th grade. The best time to be a teenager. Some of the best times period. In so many ways, we’ve become pathetic as a society. But at least we will always have movies like this. Good stuff as always B-Man !!!!
@MagickSprite10 ай бұрын
I saw this in the theater when I was in middle school. It was a really popular, and there were so many cliques in school formed around the characters. A few cliques even scouted for certain characters to complete the group or would kick some out if the group wasn't balanced, such as there were too many "Claires" or too many "Andrews".
@professionalvampire110 ай бұрын
This movie defines my generation (Generation X).
@pacio499 ай бұрын
My favorite Stephen Sondheim stage musical is Anyone Can Whistle. And the point of it is that no, there's no way to teach someone how to whistle. You either can or your can't, so no, Anyone Can't Whistle. It's a weird show. But just thought you'd appreciate the title song. Search for "Anyone Can Whistle".
@XRos2810 ай бұрын
Eight hours and fifty four minutes is NINE hours, man! a classic for sure!
@Fairygrl_TW10 ай бұрын
One of my fav Brat Pack films. Brat Pack is a nickname given to a group of young actors who frequently appeared together in teen-oriented coming-of-age films in the 1980s. Like Molly Ringwald, Anthony Michael Hall, Emilio Estevez, Demi Moore, Rob Lowe, Judd Nelson, Andrew McCarthy, and Ally Sheedy. 5 which r in this film. I would be doing everything they did, if I were there and I did, lol. I had crush on Judd, dont know what grl wasnt. Everyone had weed in the 70s and 80s just not many knew or wasnt willing to say. Teachers could do anything back then also, but I was out of school a while by the time this came out. Carl the janitor is the man. Brian reading his paper at the end says it all. Thanx so much, take care, Peace
@CB-ju4mz10 ай бұрын
As a forever outsider in school, this was my anthem. I could relate to each of them.
@lilxgraveyardxshawty4203 ай бұрын
Back when i was in school the principal called me and my group of friends the breakfast club because we spent damn near all year doin saturday school lmao
@vanessahand10 ай бұрын
I was in highschool in the 70s. This was tame compared to school then. No one ever asked if I was okay in school, I missed a month at a time, feel asleep in class, so made good grades. I was being so tortured at home by my mother emotionally and physically... But that kind of thing everyone just looked away, not wanting to get involved. Tried to unalive myself, it was torture. So yea... Things were way more dangerous in school then. And about becoming your parents...? It's a choice. I got married and had 3 phenomenal girls, and we had a blast. We still do. John Hughes is a great story teller of highschool in that time.
@ElizabethDeAmicis10 ай бұрын
You should watch St. Elmo’s Fire.. it’s a lot of the same cast (brat pack), plus some other 80s YA icons and it’s them navigating life and love after college.
@the_nikster110 ай бұрын
I mean, they were in a library. I would just start reading books. there are plenty of books there to last for 8 hours lol I saw this movie for the first time in my Adolescent Psychology class and it's been a favorite of mine ever since. as an educator myself, the scene between Bender and Vernon in the closet always makes my blood boil. no teacher should EVER speak to a student like that. thanks for the reaction! 😃
@kimsbookcorner848310 ай бұрын
The man in the Letterman’s jacket he’s been in the first Mission Impossible movie.Also a the Mighty Ducks trilogy.
@okgo62010 ай бұрын
Don't forget young guns.
@tracyleesmith7817 ай бұрын
Whoaaaa omg this is one of my best movies from the 80s! Im the 80s babies! I was 3 years old when this movie came out but i watched it when i was about 7 or 8 years old. I blamed my older sisters 😂 but i appreciate them!😂❤❤
@veggiesarefruitsАй бұрын
I'm actually gonna answer your question, based on the fact that I actually met my best friend in the world, in detention: If I absolutely couldn't leave the room, I'd be talking/cracking jokes. I got detention (that day) for refusing to stop talking & cracking jokes in class. If everyone there was boring and didn't want to talk, I'd be writing poetry and songs. I know this isn't a thing now because everyone is on their phones all the time at school, but when I was growing up, I used to write music and poetry. If the teacher took my notebook away for not listening, I'd just write and draw all over my hands and arms. It was really common to see students with words and pictures all over their arms when I was coming up. We were creative. We literally created our own entertainment because it wasn't created for us and constantly available through a hand-held device. We drew, wrote, talked, and laughed. We did it in class, and we did it in detention.
@phillychick419610 ай бұрын
This is MY GENERATION’s movie!!!!!!!
@RoGueNavy10 ай бұрын
Everybody remembers this movie soundtrack for "Don't You Forget About Me", by Simple Minds. And that IS an epic song. But for me, "Fire in the Twilight" is the true crowning jewel of the movie.
@lucy_769 ай бұрын
One of my favorite movies of all time. It was one of 2 that I played while I was in labor waiting on the process. The nurses loved coming in my room because I was passing the time with movies and music, trying to keep my mind occupied. Yes John was my crush from this back in the day but as I got older I grew to appreciate the Brians of the world so much more, his character was more complex than first impressions. He aged quite well too, time was much kinder to that actor than some of the others. New to the channel, wanted to add another First Time Watching channel to my list, would love to see you cover movies that aren't done by other channels. Ghost Dog is a great watch, if you haven't already seen it, as well as Session 9, not at all like this movie but ones I can't seem to find people reacting to.
@AlyssaShannon-u1i9 ай бұрын
This is such a great movie. Has all the elements to make you laugh, and has somewhat of a feel-good ending. But at the same time, when you think a little more about it, the ending is so sad. Think about it, the characters developed relationships with each other. But at school on Monday, they will be going back to their clicks, ignoring each other, acting like none of them exists.
@ladygothic769910 ай бұрын
I like the character breakdowns that people do. Bender is what they all needed. Molly( Claire ) and “ Brian were actually 16 when they did this movie. “Andy” was 23, “Ally” was about 21 and yes Bender ( the cute one) was the oldest at 27.
@tejo29se5 ай бұрын
He was only 25 in 84, 26 when the movie hit theaters ❤
@palexander50909 ай бұрын
A "Brownie hound" is a person who goes after 'lil girls' - A 'Brownie' is a small/young girl scout; like a cub scout is for boys. He took the "doobage" out of his pants, that's why they were down when he got up.
@jeffbartholomew115210 ай бұрын
Your facial expressions kill me 😂😂 I think you’re ready to get caught up in your feels. Stick with the 80’s and try these two movies: Steel Magnolias, Fried Green Tomatoes.
@bethanyromano274010 ай бұрын
Yes! This movie was my everything when I was in high school. I first watched this when I was a junior in my film analysis class, and it never gets old watching it over and over again. Molly is actually going to be a guest at my local comic con, and I can’t wait to have the chance to meet her! 🥰 There is one movie that I know of that drops the f-bomb 2x and still be rated PG-13. That movie is also from the 80s, and it’s called Adventures in Babysitting…definitely worth the watch!
@GaryLBlakeley10 ай бұрын
Such a great movie. I was already out of high school when this movie came out. It's very relatable then, and still is. Yes this is a rated R film. Some triva The Jock - Andrew is played Emili Estevez was also in the movie Young Guns in which he co stared with his brother Charlie Sheen Mr. Vernon was played by Paul Gleason. He also played the inept Deputy Police Chief Dwayne T. Robinson in the movie Die Hard The same high school was used in the movie Ferris Bueller's Day Off. The dandruff snow flakes were actually grated parmesan cheese. The fist in the air during the closing credits was improved. The crew loved it and kept it in, and it has since become an iconic image.
@taraevans11088 ай бұрын
I have to say... I was one of those Alley Sheedy type girls in the 80s. Many of us were so pissed that they 'cleaned her up' at the end. It was such a joy seeing the characters start appreciating each... through the surface stuff. Except her! For some reason, they felt the need to change her at the end. Would have been better to leave her as she was.
@amehayami9348 ай бұрын
I would be graffiting on everything. And yes I was in detention and every dest I sat at I drew all over it. Give a delinquent artist detention there will be art. Lol
@Jennimo_10 ай бұрын
I never see St. Elmos Fire mentioned, but its another great brat pack movie!
@TwlightFreak698 ай бұрын
This is my all time favorite movie! I know all the lines by heart. And I quote this movie all the time😊
@tracyleesmith7817 ай бұрын
Bruh Molly looks just like my older sister! 😂 Molly represented Pink(just the color,not the brand) & my sister & i love pink, different shades of pink. And Molly was in "Pretty In Pink". In my confession, im kinda like her, not so close by her story, just her 80s looks.
@shakarasessoms82899 ай бұрын
I had Saturday detention before it really sucked it was a concrete room with florescent lights
@carlop.718210 ай бұрын
Nothing wrong to be late to the game, at least, you're willing to catch up. You have all tools to get back in the game. Back in the day, we only had VHS tapes. Thanks to bring me back almost 40 years in the past. Have a nice day.
@jamesm65410 ай бұрын
"St Elmo's Fire" is along the same lines
@BishopWalters1210 ай бұрын
John Hughes was the man, He directed 8 movies and 6 of them are classics or a least pretty damn close. Sixteen Candles, Weird Science, The Breakfast Club, Planes, Trains and Automobiles, Ferris Buellers Day Off and Uncle Buck. His last two directed movies were his weakest but She's Having a Baby and Curly Sue are still decent. Of course, he wrote a bunch of great movies that he didn't direct like Vacation, Home Alone, The Great Outdoors, Some Kind of Wonderful, Pretty in Pink and so on. Huge fan and The Breakfast Club is in my top 5 favorite movies in general.
@jeffl916710 ай бұрын
I love watching movies with you. It's a helluva lotta fun. Thank you for the time and effort in making them.
@shmedia12985 ай бұрын
You should try Stand by Me if you haven't yet. Back in the 80's it was my second favorite movie next to Breakfast Club.
@TripleBMike7 ай бұрын
Back when I had ISS (In school suspension) I would just sleep while sitting up
@lisataveras803110 ай бұрын
I always love these reactions to this movie. It's such a staple for 80's kids. Btw, I love the scenes where you super impose yourself into the screen and look at us (the audience) It's kinda hysterical.
@karimhicks837610 ай бұрын
Molly Ringwald ALSO starred in a Steven King film. THE STAND.
@Dollywood62310 ай бұрын
Great reaction 😂, although i didn't grow up in this type of setting, I went to inner city schools, i could relate to some of their issues for sure! I love this movie. Some trivia, that scene where they speak in a circle setting was filmed in pieces and some even did their part alone, then just edited together. Also "Claire and "Brian" actors, Molly Ringwald and Anthony Michael Hall dated in real life after this movie. I would recommend "Dangerous Minds"(1995), "Cornbread, Earl and Me"(1975). "Stand and Deliver"(1988) and "Fame"(1980). Always enjoy ur reactions.🔥
@gerryhatrick667810 ай бұрын
I had one detention like that, and I just blew it off...apparently there was so many there, that they never noticed I never showed up, because I never heard anything about it.
@nomadman528810 ай бұрын
Sometimes our staff would make sure we didn't get on the bus or anything, but once I could drive, there wasn't much they could do about it. I skipped it a lot of school and then detentions as a result. However, we also had "ISS" or In-School Suspension where you had to sit in a room during the school day and there was not to be any interactions with other students outside of ISS. I had it a few times, but I actually didn't mind it. I even met a cute girl in there once (she was 2 grades above me).
@RedundantHuman-CandyBites8 ай бұрын
Hardcore CRUSHED on Bender!!
@EvilAnomaly10 ай бұрын
If you want a ride you'll never forget, go ahead and take "The Expanse" series journey!
@MomCatMeows8 ай бұрын
I had a crush on Andy. Bender scared me! 😂
@avengersfan94910 ай бұрын
This movie is rated R.
@jrpkh10 ай бұрын
I would also suggest "St. Elmo's Fire" now that you've seen this. It has all the same cast except for Molly and the kid that played Brian. Its a college coming of age and realizing you are an adult not a kid. Enjoy watching your reactions.
@classified7710 ай бұрын
back then id drop either mushrooms or acid before a weekend detention... but if afterschool, the 30 minutes i got prior to, at 330p, id smoke a joint before detention, and it wasnt for 8hrs, lol, it was like 2hrs on a weekday, but 4hrs on a saturday... ahhh the 80s, the best.
@Rinn-nz6of10 ай бұрын
I just watched your reaction to American History X and Tropic Thunder now this one! I must say I love your perspective and HEART! Along with the logic that comes with knowledge and how you speak on things in the movies! You’re just there giving your opinion with an open mind! I understand that so much! I applaud you! It almost can make you feel like you are having a conversation with us without having a conversation with us! I just subscribed after checking out a few of your videos! I honestly love how you view things! As for us the subscribers, I’m sure they feel the same way! Keep going young man! You got this! NOW LET’S RUN THIS CHANNEL UP! This MAN DESERVES IT! Much love and respect for your thoughts and interactions! All I can hear is “RISING UP, STRAIGHT TO THE TOP, TOOK MY TIME TOOK MY CHANCES, WENT THE DISTANCE NOW IM NOT LOOKING BACK, JUST A MAN AND HIS WILL TO SURVIVE” 😂 real talk though! That’s what I see hear and feel from your reactions! Thank you Sir! From the heart!
@Mercy.Beloved4 ай бұрын
The one thing I don’t like is how Claire is treated in this movie.
@briansharvill179410 ай бұрын
Breakfast club was two years after my graduation and summed up high school life, if a bit overly dramatic at times. The movie is rated PG and featured several actors/actresses that would be part of a defining cast over the course of several movies. The soundtrack was also a game changer of the music scene. great movie selection and great reaction as always. And just as with the character Brian, I was grounded for a B, was beaten for C. and a never managed straight A's even once... so report cards were never a fun time at my house.
@gerryhatrick667810 ай бұрын
Same age is you, but my folks were opposite. I had A's and they didn't care. They never looked at a report card or cared if I went to school or not....They didn't care period.
@craiganderson581310 ай бұрын
The reason Bender spends so much time in detention is because he hates being at home with his abusive father. He made fun of everyone's lunch because he didn't have anything to eat himself. And he was scared of the detention teacher when he threatening him because he reminded him of his father at home.
@zedwpd10 ай бұрын
He didnt say she was fat, he said she had a fat girl's name.
@Itzezyyyy2 ай бұрын
This makes me so happy, one of my favorite movies ever
@katieturner66859 ай бұрын
I rewatched this movie so many times ❤❤❤❤ really spoke to me as a 16 year old 😢
@janethernandez72410 ай бұрын
Great reaction, this movie made me laugh all over again, only through the funny scenes. Sixteen Candles is another one with Molly Ringwald and Anthony Michael Hall, when they were a bit younger than when you watched them in this movie; both of them were good in that movie for their respective roles. I enjoyed this movie reaction! Peace. ☮
@Echo4Bravo10 ай бұрын
Generation X beloved masterpiece. And that's John F**king Hughes.
@Mexishark90910 ай бұрын
I used to have Saturday detention and when you asked what would I do for 8 hours.....I used to stare at the Panels on the ceiling!!! I used the Inflation calculator to see what 31k a year in 1985 was equivalent to today. Its 91k.
@zachharris304010 ай бұрын
It's funny, a lot of people consider this the worst makeover in movie history because the weird girl actually looked pretty good in the dark clothing and the makeup she had on. Yet, her makeover didn't do her complexion any favors. Some people have done videos on why it doesn't work, and I have to agree, I liked her better before.
@Rakerong10 ай бұрын
I always thought of the makeover being more of an 'overall package' type deal. Like getting rid of the heavy coat, making the hair more tame and pushed back so it reveals more of her face, etc. The idea was probably making her more approachable rather than makeup (And I think the makeup Claire did on Alison was to tone down what she originally had) I personally liked her original look better, but I like to believe this was more Andrew's taste in looks so it worked.
@nikired18010 ай бұрын
I was waiting for this one!! Ever since watching you Pitch Perfect reaction. I first watched this movie as a teenager and it honestly made me feel less alone and weird for the real shit I was going through while also trying to get an education.
@AdoseofAlana_8 ай бұрын
8:09 I would be doing word seek puzzles and trying to sneak on some headphones 😂😂
@Raven_Shade910 ай бұрын
I need you to react to more Molly Ringwald movies. Pretty in Pink and Sixteen Candles mostly!
@marybrown612810 ай бұрын
It’s not because he’s a bad boy, it’s because he’s cute. But yes, I had a crush.
@Sbj2410 ай бұрын
Our choir teacher straight up let us watch this in class *unedited* back in middle school 😅 that was in 1996
@Whistler4u8 ай бұрын
It's not about "the hair and skin coming off" It's about the embarrassment.
@christopherfarmer91784 ай бұрын
I feel like I'm the weird girl sometimes. She did that just to make everybody unconfutable. Not because she liked the sandwich LOL.
@mostlyharmless110 ай бұрын
Why is it so brilliant watching yall babies watch our movies from the 80's? Great commentary from a borderline Zoomer/Milennial. Earned a sub bro!
@RBoogie-321239 ай бұрын
The Mighty Duck man.....Charlie Sheens brother lol, Emilio Estevez
@chibisphere10 ай бұрын
8:00 i know what, had ISS detention that lasted all day in school several times. I used to make games on my ti-83 calculator lol....
@worknplaya411810 ай бұрын
8:00 In my second detention in the early ‘80s I brought a couple of clear dense-rubber ‘super balls’ in my pocket. About an hour in I showed them to the other kids and slammed them on the floor and they bounced everywhere and destroyed half the room. The teacher came in and beat my hands with a big ruler. 🤣😂