I think it's time to steer this blog away from the grand tag spectacular, and back to the usually high level of philosophical musings. Hence, I choose to tackle a question that has been plaguing society for at least two decades: Is Molly Ringwald really attractive? With the careful guidance of director John Hughes, Molly rose to stardom in the '80's, headlining such films as The Breakfast Club, Sixteen Candles and Pretty In Pink. With a following so strong, and essentially the same cast (and plot) in every film, Ringwald and her co-stars became affectionately known as the Brat Pack.

What makes this seemingly simple question a tad complicated, however, is the fact that Ms. Ringwald has undergone more 'revitalizing' transformations than you can poke a pair of cross-colours at.

A) Most of you will remember our girl Molly as looking something like this. A little awkward, a little painful, yet strangely appealing. Shut up.

B) Then we enter phase two, where she chose to adopt a slightly more seductive persona. Unfortunately this picture makes her look more like a mother who adopted out her children and wants back in on the action. But you get the drift.

C) In her darkest hour, we witness Molly turning to the windswept, dangerous girl image. Rumour has it that this photo shoot was conducted around the same time as the initial casting for Charmed, so there may have been a method to her madness.

D) Now we enter end game. Today, we find Molly to be your standard, run of the mill, short-haired, small time Hollywood celebrity. It would appear that after some turbulent times, she finally succumbed to the system.

Although age may not have afforded her the greatest of consideration, for the majority of us, when we hear the name Molly Ringwald, we think something like this:

Take some time to carefully consider the material.. Are the latter superficial blunders enough to outweigh her childhood prominence? Was there any childhood prominence in the first place? Or did you prefer the short nerdy guy? There are many factors to consider. Once you have done so, I implore you to Cast Your Votes.