This message comes from NPR.
Sponsor Sony Pictures Classics presenting between the Temples, a new comedy starring Jason Schwartzman as a cantor losing his voice and his faith when his grade school music teacher becomes his new bat mitzvah student, now playing only in theaters.
This is fresh air.
I'm Tanya Moseley.
As we continue our series on classic films and movie icons, my next guest became the face of Jen X angst.
In her teens, Molly Ringwald grew to fame in the eighties with films like 16 Candles, the Breakfast Club, and pretty in pink.
Ringwald is also a singer, starting at a young age with her dad's group, the Fulton street jazz Band.
I spoke to Ringwald earlier this year.
Molly Ringwald, welcome to fresh aiR.
Thank you for having me.
It's an honor.
Do you like working with the same director producers over and over again?
I mean, you had this experience in working with John Hughes, the late filmmaker for the movie that were iconic in the eighties.
The breakfast Club, pretty in pink, and 16 candles.
It almost feels like maybe it's like following a boss from job to job.
In a way.
I really love working with the same people as long as I like the people, as long as they're good, and if I have a positive experience.
Yeah, I mean, I stopped working with John after the three movies that I did with him.
I was supposed to do one more, and then it didn't end up happening.
Some kind of wonderful?