John Hughes

is why everyone should watch The Breakfast Club. It tells a story of four teenagers battling with rebellion, drama, and love. Most critics will argue that it is not realistic, and no teenager is like that. However, The Breakfast Club written by John Hughes made teens everywhere relate to at least one of these characters. This movie is a dramatic comedy that will make someone laugh, cry, and angry all brought together in one amazing film. The Breakfast Club The Breakfast Club, starring

brain, Andrew Clarke the athlete, Allison Reynolds the basket case, Claire Standish the princess and John Bender the criminal, are all forced to be caged together and think about who they

John Hughes directed many movies that were iconic for their time period; so much so that they are still watched today in 2017. Movies are snapshots of the time period in which they were written. His movies reflect the social, cultural and political aspects in the time period that they were made to represent. Many of John Hughes’ movies relate to family and their impact on children. The Breakfast Club came out in 1985, Ferris Bueller’s Day Off came out in 1986, Plane Trains Automobiles came out in

There is much to say John Hughes' marvelously crafted Sixteen Candles. Hughes' interpretation of what it's like to grow up a teenager trying to find themselves is impeccable. In this comedic, blissful coming-of-age film, the story follows Samantha Baker-- or Sam as she is most often called-- as she navigates through her sixteenth birthday; everyone forgot this very important day in Sam's life. This movie truly has it all: annoying little siblings, misunderstood teenagers, an older sister who sucks

shed a light on the complex lives a teengers. In the films, Breakfast Club, Heathers, and Donnie Darko, the idea of figuring out who one is an individual runs through each movie through their teenage characters. The Breakfast Club, directed by John Hughes, uses stereotypes and behaviors to categorize the characters. Actions, appearances, and dialects all are assigned to every person. The athlete, the criminal, the princess, the brain,

ranks of adulthood and walk down the inevitable path that leads to becoming one’s parents. Because at one time or another most have exclaimed, “I will never be like my parents”. This is the underlying theme that binds together the characters in John Hughes’s film “The Breakfast

John Hughes was the creator of the nationwide known classic movies of the 1980s. From The Breakfast Club to Home Alone, Hughes produced a wide variety of movies in order to satisfy his viewers. His films highlighted the talents of the actors and the relatable dramas of society. Inspired by the movies, Mr. Smith Goes to Washington and It’s a Wonderful Life, Hughes decided to write movies that viewers could relate to. Even 30 years later, Hughes’ movies still inspire and entertain its viewers through

do my director analysis assignment on Mr. John Hughes. John Hughes was born in Lansing Michigan to John Hughes Sr., who worked in sales, and his mother who volunteered for charity. Most of his first twelve years growing up was spent in Grosse Pointe, Michigan where he felt his title was the “quiet kid”. When 1963 came around Hughes’s family moved to a suburb outside of Chicago Illinois, here was where Hughes attended Glenbrook North High School. Hughes claims that Glenbrook North High School was

Director Analysis: John Hughes John Hughes is a director who was very successful throughout the 1980s and 1990s. John Hughes is widely known for his classic and timeless movies such as The Breakfast Club, Sixteen Candles, Ferris Bueller’s Day Off, and Planes, Trains, and Automobiles. Throughout all of John Hughes’s movies, the viewer can catch on to common styles, and even the same actors, used by director John Hughes. One thing people find fascinating about his movies is that even though these

The Breakfast Club      Theresa Puchta is very accurate in her description of the merits and limitations of John Hughes’ films. Almost all of the characteristics and themes she has described in the article: suburban setting, vague social concerns, high school cliques, uncaring parents, characters wearing the latest fashions and top 40 soundtrack music have been proven true in The Breakfast Club. The movie has a suburban setting inside a high school, and the characters