The five members of the “Breakfast Club” did not reunite on Saturday, 40 years after the troubles makers at the Sherramer School met for the first time.
Molly Ranjwald and Emilio Estviz met Nelson, Limmy Shidi and Anthony Michael Hall at a committee at the Chicago -based pop culture conference (through people) to chat with fans about Classic John Hughes 1985. Entertainment journalist Josh Horwitz managed the conversation.
“I feel very passionate and moved to all of us together,” I continued jokingly in the presence of Estevies, adding: “We no longer have to use cardboard parts anymore. I feel really moving because we are all together.”
“I felt that I needed to do this myself,” Estevies retreated, before I indicated that the reunification is “special” given that the C2E2 occurs in Chicago, the city where the “The Breakfast Club” was launched.
Later on the discussion, Hall and Ringwald participated whether or not they had tested the roles of “breakfast club”, given that they played the starring role in “sixteen candles” in 1984.
“John just called and said,” I want you to come. “He didn’t have a text.
Originally, (Hughes) would do the “breakfast club” before he did “sixteen candles,” Ringwald said about her own experience. Then he wrote “sixteen candles” … and turned it into the studio and said, “Oh, we want to do so first.”
She then opened Xidi, who played the role of Alison Reynolds, about the bond that the actors posed throughout the production of the film.
“I was really happy when we were making this movie, we all all … I don’t know if you can know that, but we all love each other. It was a dream,” she said. “Happy experience.”
