In his review of The Breakfast Club, lauded critic Roger Ebert cites the seminal eighties teen flick’s greatest success as creating “teenagers who might seem plausible to other teenagers.” In comparison to popular yet reductive films of the era (think Teen Wolf and Porky’s), The Breakfast Club was an authentic representation of the joys and pitfalls of the teenage years. The Breakfast Club hits theatres, February 7, 1985 Stern’s final thought about bet was a resounding: “no more gambling for me.” In the clip that was aired on The Howard Stern Show in February of that year, you can see Marshall reluctant on taking off his pants, which lead Stern to kiss his butt over his jeans and shine his shoes. Rather than forking over cash, Stern had to kiss Marshall’s behind and shine his shoes, while all of Madison Avenue watched. Shock jock Howard Stern, however, lost his pride, as he made a bet with Marshall Leonard claiming that the Giants would lose. Many around North America bet against the unexpected outcome of this game, and lost hundreds, even thousands of dollars. Norwood attempted a 47-yard field goal and missed, ultimately leading the Bills to their infamous Super Bowl loss. With eight seconds left on the clock, Scott Norwood, Buffalo Bills placekicker, had one of his most important moments in his football career. The score was 19 to 20 in the fourth quarter with the Giants in the lead. The Giants were playing against the Buffalo Bills at the Super Bowl. Howard Stern (literally) kisses ass live on air, February 5, 1991
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