The High School Experience The high school experience is something that will forever dominate the psyche of most American adults. It was an unforgettable time of fun, rebellion, summer love and celebration. It was the time of hot summer days at the pool and cold autumn nights, watching the football team and wondering where the party would be that night. School dances and hotel parties. It seems like all I can remember are the good times. High school is a very exciting time for many teenagers and everything matters. The insidious problems I've faced are nothing more than a blemish in my memory, things like too much homework, pimples, mean people, gossip, and algebra. The social atmosphere that permeated every aspect of high school could make or break your popularity. In the film "The Breakfast Club," five young adults are portrayed in T-shirts, representing a cross-cultural view of teenagers attending high school in suburban Chicago. in 1985. The year in which the film is set is irrelevant, because the game is the same, whether it is 1955 or 1995. The opening scene of this "classic" film shows the five students arriving at school around seven o'clock and a half in the morning, Saturday, to serve their punishment, the dreaded Saturday detention that many of us have had to undergo. This severe application of student torture has been used by school administrators to punish, reform, and dissuade school boys and girls from violating any rules and regulations. The scene is narrated by the brains of the group, the know-it-all, stupid, silly, nerds whose idea of ​​fun was growing mushrooms and competing in the academic decathlon. With a dry and sardonic voice he takes you inside the film and their day in Room D on Saturday. Stereotypes abound... middle of the paper... many scenes in cinematic history take place above. school library. This movie came out before I was in high school, but I imagined my experience would be similar. Now I watch the movie and get that nostalgic feeling and realize that high school was exactly like that. In today's world the names and faces may have changed, but all in all the kids remain the same. The rules and parameters of this game called high school may have changed to keep up with the 1990s, teenagers coming of age in society have remained pretty much the same. Many teachers are heard saying that children are different and that "things are not quite the same", it is the teacher who has not managed to adapt and change. High school is a paradox. A beautiful and painful experience that will stay with someone for the rest of their life, whether they loved it or hated it.