The two got together for dinner in what Ringwald shared was an “early Christmas present.” They both appeared happy to see each other as they shared a warm embrace for the rare mini-reunion. In the capture, Ringwald rocked red-all-over with her fiery ginger tresses, a crimson coat, bold red lipstick and a matching red manicure. Sheedy kept it low-key in a gray jacket and black glasses with her brunette hair worn casually down in soft waves. The genuine camaraderie between the two was apparent as they pressed their heads together and wrapped their arms around each other for a hug, beaming directly at the camera for the endearing shot. “Early Christmas present-dinner with my psychic sister Ally 🥰,” Molly wrote in the caption of the social media post. Fans and followers hopped into the comments to show their appreciation for the golden sight, with one user saying, “Just fainted🥹,” as actress Nia Vardalos agreed with the sentiment, simply writing “Squeal!!!!!!!” “My Gen X heart just skipped a beat! This is just so good to see! ❤️❤️” another Instagram comment read, with a fourth fan asking, “So Ally and Claire remained friends on Monday?” In case you haven’t seen the iconic 1985 film, we’ll fill you in with a quick synopsis: Ringwald and Sheedy portrayed popular girl Claire, and social outcast Allison, respectively, in writer-director John Hughes’ coming-of-age classic, which focused on a group of high school students from different social circles who are forced to spend a Saturday together in detention, subsequently learning how to relate to one another through their vast differences and ultimately developing a mutual respect for each other. The movie also stars Emilio Estevez, Judd Nelson, and Anthony Michael Hall. The cast—which were apart of a group who became known as the “Brat Pack” in the ’80s—celebrated its 30th anniversary in 2015. “I was really loving the work that I was doing,” Ringwald told People at the time. “I didn’t know I’d be talking about it 30 years later! But it was a great experience.” In January, Sheedy, who now teaches an acting class at the City College of New York in addition to her on-screen roles, told the outlet that she has gotten used to occasionally being recognized by her students. “Some of them Google me, or they have a great filmography in their head and they’ve seen what I’ve done,” Sheedy said. “I’m very open to talking about my experiences. And I have an affinity for them so much because they are the age I was when I was working,” she added. “I’m telling them everything I wish I knew!” She added that she’s “always happy” to talk about The Breakfast Club. “I still really love it!” the actress said. More News: • Catherine Zeta-Jones Glimmers in Sheer Plunging Jumpsuit for ‘National Treasure’ Premiere • ‘Cheers’ Stars Ted Danson, Kelsey Grammer and Rhea Perlman Remember Kirstie Alley • Good Morning Indeed! Inside ‘GMA’ Anchors Amy Robach and TJ Holmes’ Relationship
