'The Breakfast Club' Stars Molly Ringwald And Ally Sheedy Reunite For 'An Early Christmas-Present Dinner'

A reunion of two stars of the hit 80s film "The Breakfast Club" happened recently, and the Internet is here for it. Molly Ringwald and Ally Sheedy met up for an "early Christmas present-dinner" and Ringwald's Instagram followers couldn't be happier to see the two of them together.

It's an 80s teen dream come true! Ringwald, 54, shared a photo of the two actresses hugging inside Cafe Luxembourg in Manhattan on Sunday. She captioned the snap, "Early Christmas present-dinner with my psychic sister Ally," and her followers had a lot to say about the mini-reunion in the comment section.

"So Ally and Claire remained friends on Monday?" one follower wrote. Another added, "My Gen X heart just skipped a beat! This is just so good to see! ❤️❤️" Many fans dropped into the comments to request a sequel to the hit 1985 John Hughes coming-of-age film. "We need a Breakfast club sequel!!!" said one fan. "OHMYGAWD! We need a Breakfast Club reunion!!! Like yesterday!!! ❤️," another added.

Many other fans enjoyed reminiscing about their childhoods and talking about "The Breakfast Club" in the comments. "Yes! Two of the best! From movies that will always be in my heart," said one fan. "Aww I think of her every single time I dump out my handbag," said another. One other follower added, "Awwww I’m going back to Breakfast Club days and St. Elmo’s 😍😍😍😍❤️❤️❤️❤️my childhood."

The two actresses celebrated the 30-year anniversary of the film at a special South by Southwest screening back in early 2015. Both Sheedy, 60, and Ringwald talked to PEOPLE about the film's anniversary. "The movie has this message that in spite of people's differences, there is something unifying in the experience of growing up and trying to find yourself," Sheedy said. "I think things are much more complicated and much more difficult right now than they were in the world of Shermer High School. It's a different world."

Ringwald added, "It's surreal. I don't know how this happened. I was really loving the work that I was doing. [Director] John [Hughes] and I had a symbiotic, respectful relationship. I didn't know I'd be talking about it 30 years later! But it was a great experience."

Sheedy also had great memories from shooting the iconic film that has spanned many generations of people. "It was the first time I felt like I really belonged. It was a very special family," she said. "I didn't have a group like that when I was in high school at all. It was a really happy time in my life."

Earlier this year, Sheedy told PEOPLE that she occasionally gets recognized by her students at the City College of New York, where she teaches an acting class. "Some of them Google me, or they have a great filmography in their head and they've seen what I've done," she explained. "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. I'm telling them everything I wish I knew."

Sheedy doesn't shy away from talking about her past. "I'm always happy to talk about 'The Breakfast Club,'" she said. "I still really love it."