The Hollywood star Molly Ringwald is reflecting on the relationship that she had with the late filmmaker John Hughes. He directed her in the 1980s classic movies Sixteen Candles, The Breakfast Club, and Pretty in Pink when she was just a teenager.

Molly Ringwald opened up about her relationship with director John Hughes and noted it was "peculiar" that she was his "muse" as a teenage girl.

The actress told Monica Lewinsky that she has mixed feelings about her relationship with late director John Hughes, who called her his muse when he cast her at 15 based solely on her headshot.

Molly Ringwald has a new perspective about her relationship with late director John Hughes. The 57-year-old actress appeared on Monica Lewinsky’s podcast Tuesday and reflected on being cast in Hughes’ 1980 comedies “Sixteen Candles,

Molly Ringwald reflected on being a muse for late writer-director John Hughes in his 1980s comedies while she was a teenager. "It's peculiar," Ringwald, 57, admitted to long-time friend Monica Lewinsky during the Tuesday,

Molly Ringwald reflected on being a muse for late writer-director John Hughes in his 1980s comedies while she was a teenager. "It's peculiar," Ringwald, 57, admitted to long-time friend Monica Lewinsky during the Tuesday,

Molly Ringwald is still unpacking her complicated relationship with the late director John Hughes, whose films she frequently starred in as a teenager in the ‘80s.  The actor, a native of Roseville (Placer County),

Molly Ringwald is known for iconic '80s coming-of-age films including The Breakfast Club and Sixteen Candles, written and directed by the late John Hughes. Now Ringwald, 57, has spoken about how Hughes wrote Sixteen Candles based off seeing a headshot of her provided by an agency,

Molly Ringwald reflects on her complex relationship with John Hughes, describing it as ‘peculiar’ yet ‘complimentary.’