Loss Of Innocence In The 1980s Movie 'Breakfast Club'

In one moment it’s ripped away from you. The only thing keeping you young. The only thing keeping you shielded from the world. It can be brought on by any one thing. That thing is known as “loss of innocence”, but is it really a loss? All someone loses is their naivety and artlessness. The 1980s movie, “Breakfast Club,” perfectly exemplifies each person’s loss of innocence that day. The movie is about five members of different cliques in high school and one Saturday morning detention. They all have different views of one another, and nearly resent one another. When something that you hold very dear to you is torn from you it’s traumatic, but it shouldn’t be. To grow up in one event is more than eye-opening, it changes the way evilness and material things are viewed. The beautiful fifteen year old girl never thought anything like this could happen to her. The confusion was so overwhelming and frightening. She portrayed herself as she had always done, and that was in whatever way she wanted. Connie had a simple life before it happened. Before it happened her biggest fear was …show more content…
It doesn’t matter how old one is. The demons in one’s life show up unexpectedly. On an interesting afternoon, headed to Florida, a family experiences a series of unfortunate mishaps. This is all because of one woman. One woman’s pride, sadly, killed her entire family. In Germany, instead of saying “Miss”, “Ms.”, or “Mrs.”, they have only two titles for women. A younger woman or girl would be referred to as “Fräulein”,whereas a middle-aged woman would be refereed to as “Frau.” At some point a woman makes that transition, but there’s not a specific time. It’s simply known when a girl becomes a woman. The grandmother never seems to make that transition into a lady. She may be seen from society as a lady, but she is certainly not lady-like. Both, Connie and the grandmother value looks, and there vainity get them killed(or nearly