Pretty in Pink: Difference between revisions
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A 1986 film starring [[Molly Ringwald]] as Andie Walsh, a teenager with a crush on an upper-class boy, Blane McDonough (Andrew McCarthy). When he turns out to reciprocate her feelings and they pursue a relationship, their respective social circles show some resistance. |
A 1986 film starring [[Molly Ringwald]] as Andie Walsh, a teenager with a crush on an upper-class boy, Blane McDonough (Andrew McCarthy). When he turns out to reciprocate her feelings and they pursue a relationship, their respective social circles show some resistance. |
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Andie lives on the [[Wrong Side of the Tracks]] with her unemployed, divorced father (played by Harry Dean Stanton), who she cares for, almost like a mother. Her best friend Duckie (Jon Cryer) is in love with her, but plays it off as a joke to maintain their friendship. The two of them are harassed by the "richie" kids, Steff (James Spader), and Benny (Kate Vernon). Andie works for her older friend Iona (Annie Potts) at TRAX, a New Wave music store in Chinatown. Iona urges her to go to the prom. One of the [[Brat Pack]] movies. Written (but not directed) by [[John Hughes]]. |
Andie lives on the [[Wrong Side of the Tracks]] with her unemployed, divorced father (played by Harry Dean Stanton), who she cares for, almost like a mother. Her best friend Duckie (Jon Cryer) is in love with her, but plays it off as a joke to maintain their friendship. The two of them are harassed by the "richie" kids, Steff (James Spader), and Benny (Kate Vernon). Andie works for her older friend Iona (Annie Potts) at TRAX, a New Wave music store in Chinatown. Iona urges her to go to the prom. One of the [[Brat Pack (actors)|Brat Pack]] movies. Written (but not directed) by [[John Hughes]]. |
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* [[Cleaning Up Romantic Loose Ends]]: One of the more [[Egregious]] examples. |
* [[Cleaning Up Romantic Loose Ends]]: One of the more [[Egregious]] examples. |
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* [[Dogged Nice Guy]]: Ducky, to Andie. |
* [[Dogged Nice Guy]]: Ducky, to Andie. |
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* [[Gender Blender Name]]: Two -- a guy named "Steff" (usually a diminutive for "Stephanie") and a girl named "Benny". |
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* [[Precision F-Strike]]: When Blaine cancels his prom date with Andie, saying that he already asked someone else and forgot about it, she calls him a "filthy, fucking, no-good liar". This is the only time the word is used in the film. |
* [[Precision F-Strike]]: When Blaine cancels his prom date with Andie, saying that he already asked someone else and forgot about it, she calls him a "filthy, fucking, no-good liar". This is the only time the word is used in the film. |
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Latest revision as of 00:14, 9 November 2020
This Work page is a stub. You can help All The Tropes by expanding it. If you have checked or updated this page and found the content to be suitable, please remove this notice. |
A 1986 film starring Molly Ringwald as Andie Walsh, a teenager with a crush on an upper-class boy, Blane McDonough (Andrew McCarthy). When he turns out to reciprocate her feelings and they pursue a relationship, their respective social circles show some resistance.
Andie lives on the Wrong Side of the Tracks with her unemployed, divorced father (played by Harry Dean Stanton), who she cares for, almost like a mother. Her best friend Duckie (Jon Cryer) is in love with her, but plays it off as a joke to maintain their friendship. The two of them are harassed by the "richie" kids, Steff (James Spader), and Benny (Kate Vernon). Andie works for her older friend Iona (Annie Potts) at TRAX, a New Wave music store in Chinatown. Iona urges her to go to the prom. One of the Brat Pack movies. Written (but not directed) by John Hughes.
This page needs a better description. You can help this wiki by expanding or clarifying the information given. |
- Cleaning Up Romantic Loose Ends: One of the more Egregious examples.
- Dogged Nice Guy: Ducky, to Andie.
- Gender Blender Name: Two -- a guy named "Steff" (usually a diminutive for "Stephanie") and a girl named "Benny".
- Precision F-Strike: When Blaine cancels his prom date with Andie, saying that he already asked someone else and forgot about it, she calls him a "filthy, fucking, no-good liar". This is the only time the word is used in the film.
This page needs more trope entries. You can help this wiki by adding more entries or expanding current ones. |