Classifieds

PG-13 | 1h 43m | Teen comedy, High School | June 11, 1986
Bowng! Bowng!  Chick-a-chick-ahhhhhhh...”Ohhhhhhh yeeaaaahh”

You know what I'm talking about. If you don't, it’s highly likely you've been living under a rock for the last 36 years. It's the 36th anniversary of one of the most beloved American movie comedies of all time: "Ferris Bueller's Day Off."
Director John Hughes was always interested in what makes young people tick. He’d already built a solid reputation as a canny chronicler of teenage existence, pandering to teen audiences with anti-authoritarian pot-shots, gross-out gags, and pop culture cross-references.
His films leant a sympathetic (if somewhat fawning) ear to the American adolescent rebellion creed of Woe is me for I am being oppressed by parents and school and life. Which was (not to get too serious here) one of the results of a creeping, surreptitious, subversive, behind-the-scenes and under-the-radar attack on the bastions of America's traditions and institutions (religion, law, education, medicine, art, and so on) by Soviet communists. Which had the ultimate effect of making adults look stupid and dividing and conquering by playing up the “generation gap.” 
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