When it comes to a new version of “The Breakfast Club”, Molly Ringwald believes that this classic does not need to be overheated.

While talking on the panel “Don’t forget me: the breakfast club 40th anniversaryLast week, Ringwald was asked already his fellow panelists if they could see the popular movie of the 1980s Rehasing for today’s audience.

“I personally do not believe in redoing that movie,” Ringwald said. “I think this movie is a lot of time. It resonates people today.”

Ringwald’s posture comes largely from the lack of diversity of the film. She said it is “very white” and pointed out the absence of other ethnicities.

“I feel that does not represent our world today,” he said.

Actress Molly Ringwald in 1985, the year
Actress Molly Ringwald in 1985, the year “The Breakfast Club” premiered.

Bob Riha Jr through Getty Images

Although the film’s format would not be a perfect representation of today’s society, Ringwald has not given hope in the formula itself.

“I would like to watch movies inspired by ‘The Breakfast Club’, but take it in a different direction,” he said.

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Given the program of the program, Ringwald is also shedding light on specific moments in which I was not too excited to participate, particularly the image change scene.

At the crucial moment, Ringwald’s character, Claire, takes Allison (played by Ally Sheedy) under his wing, exchanging his messy hair and gothic aesthetics for a soft and pastel appearance that draws attention Andy (Emilio Estévez).

“I just want to say that I am not responsible for the change of image,” she replied. “And I was not really happy.”