What was the task(s) of the Breakfast Club? Did they succeed or fail in performing their task(s)? Evaluate their group performance of the task(s). Their tasks were to write a essay no less than 1,000 words describing who they are, think about why they are in detention, and not to talk, sleep, or move while they are there. They succeeded in performing their tasks but not by the way their instructor wanted them to. They came together and opened up with each others feelings. Identify and analyze informal
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“The Breakfast Club” The movie, “The Breakfast Club”, is a heartwarming story of 5 stereotypical teens that end up together for an entire day of Saturday detention. These students, the brain, the princess, the athlete, the criminal, and the basket case all come together and find friendships that they never knew could exist. In the beginning they all stayed to themselves because they thought they were all so different that they could never get along. Throughout the day, “the criminal” pushed everyone
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The movie The Breakfast Club has five main characters in it, I will be doing John Bender. John Bender is, in my opinion, the main character of the whole movie. He first comes off as a person that doesn't care about anything or anybody. Multiple times throughout the movie he is told that he doesn't matter and that he will end up in jail. John Bender’s first scene is him walking into the school nearly getting hit by a car as he jaywalks across the street. When he gets into the library he makes another
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personalities and story-lines directly reflect the film setting’s era and culture. In comparing Mean Girls (2004), Clueless (1995), and The Breakfast Club (1985), together, these films demonstrate and exemplify how the film industry has been influenced and altered by time, culture, and society in their portrayal of teenaged girls over the past 30 years. The Breakfast Club (1985) is a cinematic view on the struggles of adolescence wherein five troubled teenagers with adversely differing personalities spend
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Breakfast Club film contained a wide variety of behavior and stereotypes. Each person had their on personality and taste at the beginning of the film. I believe that communication played the biggest part in the movie. It shows the way that people from totally different backgrounds can communicate and even agree on issues. The various types of communication and behaviors within the film will be discussed. Key terms will be pointed out and highlighted, as well as described in relation to the examples
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The Breakfast Club is about a group of teenagers who have detention on a Saturday for almost nine hours. All the kids in detention come from different backgrounds and hang out with different groups. First, we have Andrew who is a jock and wants continually seeks his father’s approval by being good excelling in sports and beating up kids at school. There is Brian, who is a nerd that’s in the math and physics club and brought a flare gun to school. Claire is considered a princess and is the popular
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Compare and Contrast The Breakfast Club, a movie written and directed by John Hughes in the 1980’s based on five students who spend one Saturday morning, March 24, 1984, for eight hours of detention in the school’s library. In the beginning, they all appear to be diverse. Clair, the princess, wears the title of the most popular and high-class of all other girls at school. Allison’s, the basket case, attire consists of what a bag lady would wear. Andrew, the jock, dresses like an athlete;
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The Breakfast Club is a cult classic from the eighties about five teenagers from all different stereotypes, who have to serve Saturday detention together. As each character evolves and learns more about their own self, the audience changes and grows as well, because everyone can relate to someone in The Breakfast Club. One of these relatable characters is John Bender and he is labeled a criminal. Of all the characters, the stereotypical rebel is the one with whom I can relate to the most. Like John
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The film The Breakfast Club illustrates how a person’s identity can be influenced by conflict he or she has experienced in life. John Bender demonstrates rebellious behavior. He has a rough home life which causes him to act that way. His parents not caring was an influence for him not to care. For example in the beginning of the movie when his parents dropped him off they didn’t say anything to him, they kicked him out the car & drove off. Throughout the movie he would make comments on his home life
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In the movie, The Breakfast Club, John Hughes alludes to many psychological development theories to develop his characters. After watching the movie and playing more attention to details, I have discovered that each character is unique and are different stages of development. Not only at the end of the movie do they become friends, they find themselves. When evaluating Piaget's Theory, a character like Andy really comes to mind. Andy seems to be in the concrete stage in development. As the
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