The Breakfast Club, directed produced and written by John Hughes released in 1985, is about these five teenagers that were in Saturday detention. In the beginning of the film all the students were feeling out of place around each other being all from different cliques. But by the end of the film they come find that each of them were different in their own right. “A basket case, a brain, an athlete a princess and a criminal.” In the process of getting to know each other they realized they was more than just their "title". Everyone assumed that John was a criminal just because he wanted to be but didn't realize he came from an abusive household. They all assumed that Claire wasn't a virgin and that Brian actually enjoyed being studious. They all believed that Allison was genuinely crazy and were surprised to find out that she just needed friends. This movie helped to shine light on high school cliques and the difficulties that come with being in one. Even if you're an accepting and genuine person, making friends with people outside of your clique can be troublesome. Despite the day of bonding, Claire, John, and Andrew all agreed that they're never going to talk to each other again
Friday, June 15, 2018
Breakfast Club - Michael Avila
The Breakfast Club
The Breakfast Club, directed produced and written by John Hughes released in 1985, is about these five teenagers that were in Saturday detention. In the beginning of the film all the students were feeling out of place around each other being all from different cliques. But by the end of the film they come find that each of them were different in their own right. “A basket case, a brain, an athlete a princess and a criminal.” In the process of getting to know each other they realized they was more than just their "title". Everyone assumed that John was a criminal just because he wanted to be but didn't realize he came from an abusive household. They all assumed that Claire wasn't a virgin and that Brian actually enjoyed being studious. They all believed that Allison was genuinely crazy and were surprised to find out that she just needed friends. This movie helped to shine light on high school cliques and the difficulties that come with being in one. Even if you're an accepting and genuine person, making friends with people outside of your clique can be troublesome. Despite the day of bonding, Claire, John, and Andrew all agreed that they're never going to talk to each other again
The Breakfast Club, directed produced and written by John Hughes released in 1985, is about these five teenagers that were in Saturday detention. In the beginning of the film all the students were feeling out of place around each other being all from different cliques. But by the end of the film they come find that each of them were different in their own right. “A basket case, a brain, an athlete a princess and a criminal.” In the process of getting to know each other they realized they was more than just their "title". Everyone assumed that John was a criminal just because he wanted to be but didn't realize he came from an abusive household. They all assumed that Claire wasn't a virgin and that Brian actually enjoyed being studious. They all believed that Allison was genuinely crazy and were surprised to find out that she just needed friends. This movie helped to shine light on high school cliques and the difficulties that come with being in one. Even if you're an accepting and genuine person, making friends with people outside of your clique can be troublesome. Despite the day of bonding, Claire, John, and Andrew all agreed that they're never going to talk to each other again
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