The iconic 1985 film, The Breakfast Club, a coming-of-age story penned adn directed by John Hughes, is heading back to theaters this September to commemorate its 40th anniversary. The film portrays a brain, an athlete, a basket case, a princess, and a criminal, all navigating the complexities of high school detention.

Global pictures is re-releasing the blockbuster, which follows a group of suburban Chicago high school students as they spend a Saturday in detention. According to reports from The Hollywood Reporter, the film will be available in theaters nationwide on September 7 and 10. Tickets can be purchased starting Saturday, August 16.

Starring Molly Ringwald as Claire (the princess), Emilio Estevez as Andrew (the athlete), judd nelson as John (the criminal), Ally Sheedy as Allison (the basket case), and Anthony Michael Hall as Brian (the brain), The Breakfast Club explores the commonalities between disparate teen archetypes, challenging the rigid social hierarchies of high school. The film’s success propelled the cast to stardom and helped define the “Brat Pack” era.

Earlier this year, the five main cast members reunited in public for the first time sence the film’s original release in 1985 at the C2E2 convention in Chicago, where they discussed the film’s enduring legacy as it approaches its 40th anniversary.

“I feel realy very emotional and moved to have us all together,” Ringwald stated at the event, according to THR. While Ringwald, Nelson, Hall, and Sheedy had reunited previously, the C2E2 event marked the first time Estevez participated. Ringwald added, “We don’t have to use the cardboard cutout anymore as he’s here. I feel really moved that we’re all together.”

Estevez explained his decision to join the reunion, saying, “It was something that finally I felt I needed to do just for myself. This one felt special, it’s here in Chicago where we made the film. It’s obviously the 40th anniversary, and it just felt like it was time.Somebody told me that Molly said, ‘Well, does Emilio just not like us?’ And that broke my heart. And I went, ‘No of course I love all of them.’ And that just made sense, so here I am.”

“No matter what their background is, how they dress, or what music they like, they are going through similar struggles.”

In 2015, the film celebrated its 30th anniversary with a new Blu-Ray edition and a two-day theatrical re-release. Novelist John Green, screenwriter Diablo Cody, and The O.C. and Gossip Girl creators Josh Schwartz and Stephanie Savage shared their perspectives on the film’s cultural impact with Rolling Stone.

Savage noted, “I connected to its tribal portrait of high school – the kind of divided war zone it was – and that universal message that all kids are going through this. No matter what their background is, how they dress, or what music they like, they are going through similar struggles.”