Reflection Paper On The Breakfast Club

The Breakfast Club in itself is a movie about five kids who all did something wrong so they have to spend an entire day with each in the same room together. As these kids spend a period of eight hours in the same room with each other, they all leave and go home with a different perspective on life. At the beginning of the day, they don’t know each other. They know nothing about each other. They don’t know each other’s name, life, voice, nothing. By being left alone in a room together for an entire day, they have to talk to each other at some point or they’re all going to go crazy. At the end of the day, they all leave detention with a different perspective on life. They learned more things about themselves and some things about each other that they didn’t think they would ever get the chance to learn.

Our very first impression of Claire is that she’s a daddy girl who’s rich and

I was a happy person in my high school, and as I got older I began to understand that not everyone is perfect especially myself. Since I went to such a small school, it was easy to know what someone’s home life was like. There were people that didn’t shower, they didn’t take care of themselves, they didn’t talk to anyone. I knew those people never had the care that they deserved as human beings, so self-hygiene wasn’t a priority. I was brought up in a house full of love, and a house full of discipline. I was taught to never judge someone by the way they look or by the way they carry themselves because I don’t know what they are going through. All of the characters in this movie were battling their own battles and none of them had the right to judge each other. I think by the end of the movie, they felt closer to each other and themselves. They learn that everyone has their own problems and that they aren’t the only one’s struggling with self-confidence and knowing their self