As a freshmen in high school I had to take, I think home ec, and at some point we had a guy come in and talk to us about cliques or self esteeem or something. All I can remember is he brought up The Breakfast Club and asked which character we identified with, I'd never seen it at that point so I didn't say anything.

The guy then went on to do some personality assesment based on our choices, and how we shouldn't pick Allison because she was anti social and had low self esteem and we didn't want to be Allison, now did we?

Later on after I watched it I liked Allison, she was my favorite character and I hated the remake ,but liked her and Emilio together and hoped that he didn't treat her bad on Monday.

I saw the Breakfast Club in the theater something like 25 times - my buddy worked at the theater, so we got in free. At least one time, it was the last showing, and we were the only ones in the theater, so the projectionist turned the sound up REAL LOUD, especially for the opening.

Unfortunately, yes.

Ok, Jessica. Let me ask you this: Was the moral of that story supposed to be "Always open your mail on time ?"

Just curious.

Aimee! Bwahahahaha!

I haven't seen the movie -- reading the book for book club left me with no desire whatsoever to see the movie.

Reign of Fire is pretty dumb, and there's not nearly enough dragon action, although the dragons look pretty damn cool.

Reign Of Fire is a thinly veiled dialectic on post-colonial relations. As such, I enjoyed it mightily.

As a display of sweaty manflesh, also a rousing success (so that's where Bashir got to).

As an action movie, okay.

Well, and there's the re-enactment of Star Wars, which is good for a chuckle or three.

Reign of Fire is pretty dumb, and there's not nearly enough dragon action, although the dragons look pretty damn cool.

I was extremely disappointed in Reign of Fire. Based on the previews and the movie posters I was expecting battles between dragons and modern military hardware. Fighter jets and helicopters dog fighting with great wyrms in the skies. Obviously, this didn't happen.

The Star Wars bit was good, though.

I haven't seen the movie -- reading the book for book club left me with no desire whatsoever to see the movie.

Good. I'm glad I am not the on;y one who was left completely unmoved by this movie.

Note to self: When seeing über-creepy Japanese ghost movie in which the ghost's lethal manifestations are accompanied by creaky clacking wood sounds, notably in a public restroom, do not immediately follow up by going to a restaurant whose men's room has a spring-activated door that makes almost exactly the same sound .