“The Breakfast Club” and “Pineapple Express,” both classics within their own genres, will be leaving Hulu in July, along with a host of other films. If you want to relive Judd Nelson’s performance as delinquent John Bender or the antics of Seth Rogen and James Franco, don’t forget to catch up on these flicks before July 31.
If you haven’t already celebrated Meryl Streep’s birthday by watching one of her arguably best performances in “The Devil Wears Prada,” stream this fashion comedy before it leaves Hulu this month as well. Thankfully you’ll still be able to stream this thinly-veiled critique of Vogue’s Anna Wintour on Prime Video. That’s all.
Other notable titles that won’t be available on the streaming service after July include “I Am Not Your Negro,” “Barb and Star Go to Vista Del Mar,” “Easy A” and a slew of the Resident Evil films,...
If you haven’t already celebrated Meryl Streep’s birthday by watching one of her arguably best performances in “The Devil Wears Prada,” stream this fashion comedy before it leaves Hulu this month as well. Thankfully you’ll still be able to stream this thinly-veiled critique of Vogue’s Anna Wintour on Prime Video. That’s all.
Other notable titles that won’t be available on the streaming service after July include “I Am Not Your Negro,” “Barb and Star Go to Vista Del Mar,” “Easy A” and a slew of the Resident Evil films,...
- 7/1/2022
- by Loree Seitz
- The Wrap
If there’s any reason to watch Shortcut it will likely be because it feels like a demented cross between Jeepers Creepers and The Breakfast Club from the start since the characters don’t feel all that well developed, at least in the trailer, and the fact that they’re on a bus and eventually get off of it only to be further terrorized does bring back memories of the second Jc movie. How does The Breakfast Club analogy work? As John Bender would say “That’s real simple”. You don’t need to do much to look at how this might shape up since
Why We’ll Be Watching New Horror Film “Shortcut”...
Why We’ll Be Watching New Horror Film “Shortcut”...
- 9/28/2020
- by Tom
- TVovermind.com
With readers turning to their home viewing options more than ever, this daily feature provides one new movie each day worth checking out on a major streaming platform.
Tucked into the opening credits of John Hughes’ beloved 1985 teen classic, there’s a hint about what’s to come for its five central characters. As the camera pans through the halls of the fictional Sherman High School, it briefly focuses on a plaque adorned with the names and pictures of various “Men of the Year.” Smack in the middle, and sporting a winning smile: Carl Reed.
Audiences would be forgiven if they miss the Easter egg the first time around. It happens so early, and...
Tucked into the opening credits of John Hughes’ beloved 1985 teen classic, there’s a hint about what’s to come for its five central characters. As the camera pans through the halls of the fictional Sherman High School, it briefly focuses on a plaque adorned with the names and pictures of various “Men of the Year.” Smack in the middle, and sporting a winning smile: Carl Reed.
Audiences would be forgiven if they miss the Easter egg the first time around. It happens so early, and...
- 4/7/2020
- by Kate Erbland
- Indiewire
Human Crown by The Unbroken Band: The Unbroken: Chester Oszustowicz: lead vocals, guitar; Mark Johnson: lead guitar; Jeff Hinz: bass; and Tamas Vajda: drums Ep: ‘Human Crown;’ Produced by: The Unbroken and John Bender; Mixed by: Johann Meyer; Mastered by: Alan Douches Being apprehensive over not just how leaders are manipulating the general population, but […]
The post The Unbroken’s Human Crown Ep Review appeared first on Shockya.com.
The post The Unbroken’s Human Crown Ep Review appeared first on Shockya.com.
- 10/25/2019
- by Karen Benardello
- ShockYa
Hello, readers! Welcome back for another installment of one of our featured columns here at Daily Dead, Deadly Dialogue: A Conversation on Cinema, in which we catch up with notable folks from the horror and sci-fi genres—both in front of and behind the camera—and discuss the films that inspired them to become the artists they are today.
With this week’s home media release of Tremors: A Cold Day in Hell, we thought this was the perfect opportunity to catch up with the film’s co-stars, Michael Gross and Jamie Kennedy, and hear what they had to say about what got them hooked on the idea of pursuing their dreams in Hollywood.
Jamie Kennedy: I think the desire came from watching John Hughes’ movies when I was a teenager, particularly The Breakfast Club. I still think The Breakfast Club was one of the greatest movies ever to me,...
With this week’s home media release of Tremors: A Cold Day in Hell, we thought this was the perfect opportunity to catch up with the film’s co-stars, Michael Gross and Jamie Kennedy, and hear what they had to say about what got them hooked on the idea of pursuing their dreams in Hollywood.
Jamie Kennedy: I think the desire came from watching John Hughes’ movies when I was a teenager, particularly The Breakfast Club. I still think The Breakfast Club was one of the greatest movies ever to me,...
- 5/3/2018
- by Heather Wixson
- DailyDead
Though John Hughes' The Breakfast Club and Sixteen Candles have become beloved films since they were released in the '80s, actress Molly Ringwald, who rose to fame through her starring roles in both films, admits to now finding some scenes in those two movies problematic amid the #MeToo era.
In an essay she wrote for The New Yorker, published Friday, Ringwald says she began re-examining her films and relationship with Hughes with a newly critical eye after watching The Breakfast Club with her 10-year-old daughter. In one particular scene in the film, Judd Nelson's John Bender peeks under her character's skirt, with the...
In an essay she wrote for The New Yorker, published Friday, Ringwald says she began re-examining her films and relationship with Hughes with a newly critical eye after watching The Breakfast Club with her 10-year-old daughter. In one particular scene in the film, Judd Nelson's John Bender peeks under her character's skirt, with the...
- 4/6/2018
- by Lexy Perez
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Though John Hughes' <em>The Breakfast Club </em>and<em> </em><em>Sixteen Candles</em> have become beloved films since they were released in the '80s, actress Molly Ringwald, who rose to fame through her starring roles in both films, admits to now finding some scenes in those two movies problematic amid the #MeToo era.
In an essay she wrote for <em><a href="http://www.newyorker.com/culture/personal-history/what-about-the-breakfast-club-molly-ringwald-metoo-john-hughes-pretty-in-pink" target="_blank">The New Yorker</a></em>, published Friday, Ringwald says she began re-examining her films and relationship with Hughes with a newly critical eye after watching <em>The Breakfast Club </em>with her 10-year-old daughter. In one particular scene in the film, Judd Nelson's John Bender peeks ...
In an essay she wrote for <em><a href="http://www.newyorker.com/culture/personal-history/what-about-the-breakfast-club-molly-ringwald-metoo-john-hughes-pretty-in-pink" target="_blank">The New Yorker</a></em>, published Friday, Ringwald says she began re-examining her films and relationship with Hughes with a newly critical eye after watching <em>The Breakfast Club </em>with her 10-year-old daughter. In one particular scene in the film, Judd Nelson's John Bender peeks ...
In this edition of Canon Of Film, we look at John Hughes‘ seminal 80’s classic, The Breakfast Club. For the story behind the genesis of the Canon, you can click here.
The Breakfast Club (1985)
Director/Screenplay: John Hughes
A brain, an athlete, a princess, a basketcase and a criminal.
I’ve been thinking a lot about high school lately. I had a reunion a few years back; I didn’t attend it ’cause it was too expensive and formal, but true to form for my class anyway, a few people had similar thoughts and chose to rebel and hold a more impromptu one elsewhere, and out-of-character for me, I attended. So, if some will bare with me a second…. To those who were trying to get me to say it the entire time, yes, I had fun. I’m sorry for seeming so ambivalent before about it, but I find...
The Breakfast Club (1985)
Director/Screenplay: John Hughes
A brain, an athlete, a princess, a basketcase and a criminal.
I’ve been thinking a lot about high school lately. I had a reunion a few years back; I didn’t attend it ’cause it was too expensive and formal, but true to form for my class anyway, a few people had similar thoughts and chose to rebel and hold a more impromptu one elsewhere, and out-of-character for me, I attended. So, if some will bare with me a second…. To those who were trying to get me to say it the entire time, yes, I had fun. I’m sorry for seeming so ambivalent before about it, but I find...
- 3/16/2018
- by David Baruffi
- Age of the Nerd
The teen movie scene of the 1980s, the time when pioneers like John Hughes cranked out now iconic stories on a yearly basis depicting what the current generation was struggling to put reason and understanding to. From Sixteen Candles and The Breakfast Club to Ferris Bueller’s Day Off and the Hughes written, Howard Deutch-directed Pretty in Pink, he understood the dilemma of being a teenager and gave it a powerful voice that rings loud and true today. Now imagine what an unparalleled shock (and career staller) it would be, especially considering the time period, had Ferris Bueller, John Bender or even “Farmer Ted” uttered these two life-changing words: “I’m gay.” That’s how far we’ve come when a movie like Greg Berlanti’s Love, Simon, based on Becky Albertalli’s acclaimed Ya novel Simon vs. the Homo Sapiens Agenda, gets a major release from one of...
- 3/15/2018
- by William Coffey
- Age of the Nerd
Fans of the 1985 coming-of-age comedy-drama ‘The Breakfast Club’ will now have the chance to see previously deleted scenes. Criterion Collection is re-releasing this film on Blu-ray and DVD and the bonus material includes 50 minutes of formerly unreleased material. ‘The Breakfast Club’ was a big hit in the 1980s.Its five main stars earned the nickname of ‘The Brat Pack’ and it was this film that shot many of them to fame. Judd Nelson played delinquent John Bender, Molly Ringwald took on the role of pampered teen Claire Standish, Emilio Estevez was state champion wrestler Andrew Clark, Anthony Michael Hall
Breakfast Club 30th Anniversary DVD Gets Deleted Scenes and More...
Breakfast Club 30th Anniversary DVD Gets Deleted Scenes and More...
- 12/31/2017
- by Nat Berman
- TVovermind.com
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