For the first time since “The Breakfast Club" hit theaters in 1985, all five of its stars reunited publicly at Chicago’s “C2E2” convention to mark the film’s 40th anniversary. “I feel really very emotional and moved to have us all together,” said Molly Ringwald, especially since this was Emilio Estevez’s first time joining Judd Nelson, Ally Sheedy and Anthony Michael Hall on stage for a reunion. Estevez admitted, “This one felt special...it just felt like it was time.” The cast reflected on working with director John Hughes, with Anthony Michael Hall saying, “no one’s come close” to capturing youth the way Hughes did. When asked if the film would be made today, Ringwald said, “I personally don’t believe in remaking that movie,” and instead called for stories that reflect today’s more diverse world.