- Studio: Universal Pictures
- Release Date: Feb 15, 1985
User Score
8.9
out of 10
Universal acclaim- based on 65 Ratings
User score distribution:
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Positive: 64 out of 65
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Mixed: 1 out of 65
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Negative: 0 out of 65
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Nov 15, 201210One of the most honest movies ever made, The Breakfast Club ranks with flawless social dramas such as American Beauty.
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MollieJun 3, 200310I love the movie! judd nelson(john bender) is so cute (not now though)i love that movie it is my favorite!
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SamJun 29, 200610One of the greateset masterpieces of all time, The Breakfast Club is a heartwarming, funny, and moving piece of excellence.
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LeeF.Mar 18, 200310One of the greatest comedies ever made.
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KyleighH.Feb 11, 200610This is a 80's classic and one of the greatest movies of the Brat Pack era. Molly Ringwald, Anthony Michael Hall, Ally Sheedy, and Emilio Estevez were in that movie. I forgot who else was in the movie besides them. Anyway, this movie is an classic and shall live on in 80's movie history until the end of time.
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AdamJul 18, 200610Best teen movie all-time.One of movies which in best way saving 80s culture. Genial script- mixing comedy and drama. Best roles of teen actors ever.
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DanielH.May 16, 201010
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LeeFJul 29, 200410A great movie on all aspects of the film industry. It's my favorite movie by far.
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KatherineJul 23, 200610I love this movie. I like how quiet it can be at some points.
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Aug 11, 201010Very funny, interesting and awesome. I loved it, John Bender's character was great. The greatest movie based off high school in history. A movie that will always be remembered. Many references in good shows today such as simpsons, futurama, Family guy, etc.
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Aug 13, 20119
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Nov 22, 20119
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Nov 9, 20119
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Jan 28, 201210I decided to review this film mainly as an excuse to see the film again (although itâ
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Apr 11, 201210
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78Before lapsing into the land of the insipid,... John Hughes actually made a few movies that shined some light on the trials of modern adolescence. The Breakfast Club is one of them.
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75From the neon-sign opening titles to the derivative angst of the dialogue, it's a touchstone of '80s pop culture, and a schizophrenic one, too.
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Comes to the comforting conclusion that they're just as alienated, idealistic, and vulnerable as the baby boomers of the 1960s.