Review of The Breakfast Club (1985) by Jimmytancredi — 03 Sep 2011
The merit of the movie is that for the first time the teenager was portrayed as really is: his anxieties, insecurities, frustrations and fears were characterized in a surprising manner and with a simple and catchy language.
The film makes us reflect on the consequences of poor education and as the father and mother figure is important for the balance of the teenager who somehow is thrown into a world full of doubts and insecurities accompanied with a hint of fear and frustration.
This review of The Breakfast Club (1985) was written by Jimmytancredi on 03 Sep 2011.
The Breakfast Club has generally received very positive reviews.
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