![]() Rumors of a John Hughes-helmed adaptation of The P erks of Being a Wallflower, one which never came to be, have circulated for some time now. Regardless of what truth there is to the rumors, the 2012 adaptation from Chbosky does bear some similarities to a handful of the late director’s work. This would have been in addition to Hughes' many high school-set films. On top of their similar settings, there have long been standing beliefs from some audiences that Hughes once intended to direct an adaptation of Chbosky's 1999 novel, but never got to in his lifetime. These pictures are reflected in Chbosky's ambiguously-set high school novel, which resembles a late '80s to early '90s setting. ![]() Hughes created some of the most discussed coming-of-age films of the '80s. In truth, not every filmmaker can make high school feel as candid as Chbosky did in his book and film, but director John Hughes once did. The film viewed the vulnerability of high schoolers at a crossroads, presenting its on-screen elements so tenderly that it's hard to find a rival. The 2012 film adaptation - directed by the original novel’s author, Stephen Chbosky - transported audiences to an ageless time of invaluable lessons, where we see the characters face challenges and feelings of anxiety. ![]() For years, The Perks of Being a Wallflowerhas delighted fans of coming-of-age films and readers alike. ![]()
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