Movie Talk

By val

March 19, 2007 5:06 PM | Link to this

My favorite movie is Saint Elmos Fire” & 16 Candles My favorite brat packers are Robe, Demi & Anthony Michael

By Rob

March 20, 2007 2:31 AM | Link to this

I have always loved “Pretty in Pink” the most out of all of the Brat Pack movies from the eighties. “The Breakfast Club” and “Sixteen Candles” had their moments, but Duckie and Annie Potts and the Dice Man really bring back the ’80s for me like no other teen actors from that time. I can’t remember how many classes I cut during my sophomore year to see that movie!

By Tiffany

March 20, 2007 4:53 AM | Link to this

It’s tough to be a has-been at 40, schlepping around in some creaky tour. She should double up with confessed sex fiend and teen queen Debbie Gibson.

By Jimmy Etheridge

March 20, 2007 7:54 AM | Link to this

Sixteen Candles, hands down. Long Duk Dong rules!

By Becky

March 20, 2007 9:02 AM | Link to this

Tiffany, drag the cat claws back in honey. Molly is long way from a has been. She is doing a job that she loves & is good at. She has a beautiful daughter, a good job & is very happy, what more could a person want out of life?

By Farmer Ted

March 20, 2007 9:22 AM | Link to this

It’s nice that Molly has a best friend named Becky to stick up for her. Molly was always my least favorite of the Pack.

By Becky

March 20, 2007 9:54 AM | Link to this

Whatever Farmer Ted..Guess we have someone else that is a tad jealous huh?

By DJ

March 20, 2007 11:38 AM | Link to this

Sixteen Candles!!! The best 80s movie by far! And yes Jimmy, Long Duk Dong does rule!! “She at church. She get married to oily-bull-hunk!”

By SCBird

March 20, 2007 12:27 PM | Link to this

Sixteen Candles!

“Dong, what happened to Grandpa’s automobile?”

“Automobile?????”

Classic

By Fan

March 20, 2007 12:27 PM | Link to this

“The Breakfast Club” was always my favorite, with “Pretty In Pink” a close second. I’ve watched Molly since Facts Of Life, and she’s a great actress. Not the prettiest in the pack, but there is something about her.

By Noelle

March 20, 2007 12:53 PM | Link to this

Definitely “Sixteen Candles” (Gedde Watanabe was hilarious), but all the Brat Pack movies are classics. I’ve probably seen “The Breakfast Club” more than any of the others, but I love “Pretty in Pink” too, plus the non-Ringwald “St. Elmo’s Fire.”

By TC

March 20, 2007 1:03 PM | Link to this

Sixteen Candles! Long Duk Dong, The Donga need’sa food!

By Willie

March 20, 2007 1:27 PM | Link to this

16 Candles. After Molly had given the skinny kid, her panties, and the kid, told the jock that if he hurt Molly, he would find a way to get him back. Best part I ever saw in a movie. I loved it.

By chad

March 20, 2007 1:49 PM | Link to this

Tiffany should really get some help for some anger issues! But on to the topic. The best brat pack movie was “The Breakfast Club.” That movie at some point reminded everyone of there high school. Whether it was the teacher being a jerk, the bully, or one of the other charactors, we all had at least one at our school. But not far behind was ” Sixteen Candles.” How many movies have had a line like “no more yanky my wanky.” And Molly might not be the most beautiful actress of that era but every teenage guy wanted to be the one getting her panties.

By chad

March 20, 2007 1:50 PM | Link to this

Tiffany should really get some help for some anger issues! But on to the topic. The best brat pack movie was “The Breakfast Club.” That movie at some point reminded everyone of there high school. Whether it was the teacher being a jerk, the bully, or one of the other charactors, we all had at least one at our school. But not far behind was ” Sixteen Candles.” How many movies have had a line like “no more yanky my wanky.” And Molly might not be the most beautiful actress of that era but every teenage guy wanted to be the one getting her panties.

By chad

March 20, 2007 1:56 PM | Link to this

I also meant to bring something to Tiffany’s attention. Any career where you arew able to work for over twenty years and especially in Hollywood should be considered successful. And by the way, neither Debbie Gibson or Molly Ringwald has ever been in the news shaving their head,drunk of their a*******e$, or being lousy parents. The teen stars of today are so much better than those of the eightees. NOT!!!!!!

By Raise more in '84

March 20, 2007 2:02 PM | Link to this

Wasn’t a huge fan of MR, but I loved the movies she was in for their great writing and outstanding performances by supporting players. Funniest has to be “Sixteen Candles”. I have seen that one many times but I still laugh ‘til I drop. Gedde Watanabe, the Cusack siblings, and the greatest geek of all time, Anthony Michael Hall all deserve a standing ovation. I still swoon over Molly’s kiss with Judd Nelson in “The Breakfast Club,” and Jon Cryer absolutely stole the show in “Pretty in Pink” although James Spader was deliciously evil. Those three movies are the trifecta of what it was like to be a teen in the ’80s. The library in “Breakfast Club” looked like a souped-up version of my old Griffin High library, and didn’t I see a Georgia flag in the corner in one scene? My 17-year-old daughter (who recently told me she’s proud to have been born in the ’80s - yeah, the last fifteen days of the ’80s!)loves them all too. Long live the ’80s!

By Raise more in '84

March 20, 2007 2:03 PM | Link to this

Wasn’t a huge fan of MR, but I loved the movies she was in for their great writing and outstanding performances by supporting players. Funniest has to be “Sixteen Candles”. I have seen that one many times but I still laugh ‘til I drop. Gedde Watanabe, the Cusack siblings, and the greatest geek of all time, Anthony Michael Hall all deserve a standing ovation. I still swoon over Molly’s kiss with Judd Nelson in “The Breakfast Club,” and Jon Cryer absolutely stole the show in “Pretty in Pink” although James Spader was deliciously evil. Those three movies are the trifecta of what it was like to be a teen in the ’80s. The library in “Breakfast Club” looked like a souped-up version of my old Griffin High library, and didn’t I see a Georgia flag in the corner in one scene? My 17-year-old daughter (who recently told me she’s proud to have been born in the ’80s - yeah, the last fifteen days of the ’80s!)loves them all too. Long live the ’80s!

By Julie

March 20, 2007 2:27 PM | Link to this

SIXTEEN CANDLES!

What’s a happening hot stuff??