Such a common sense in life is performed in the form of a campus comedy, which is nothing more than a kind of campus comedy. The best performance framework. After being recommended by a friend, I finished watching "Mean Girl". In a sense, it can be called a model of campus comedy. The theme of the performance is very simple, without the suppression of culture and background, it is the best medium to make movie viewers laugh through the whole movie without distraction. It is "Taking revenge on others can't make me happy." Such a common narration does not need to use a simple and simple entry point. It is precisely the outstanding point of this film.
In the book "Western Economics" by Gao Hongye, "external diseconomy" is defined as follows: "External diseconomy refers to certain enterprises or individuals that are adversely affected by the economic activities of other enterprises and individuals, but cannot be prevented from causing these effects. The economic phenomenon of compensation for companies and individuals.” We slowly approached from the lens of the bystander, and it is not difficult to find that "I am not happy even if I take revenge on others." But it is not uncommon to see examples of "external diseconomy" that insist on "retaliation." Regina, the school flower in the film, is the most pertinent proof. When she learned that Katie was in love with her ex-boyfriend, the handsome Aaron, followed by a series of hysterical revenge. Although to her, Aaron is not her favorite, but her childish and domineering eyes are full of her. How could Katie's happiness be contained in it. Originally, this was just a typical fighting between girls, but unfortunately, in the face of love, Aaron chose to be willing and passive. He is a passive person in love. He doesn't know Regina's hypocrisy, and he has no way of knowing that it is a woman named Katie who really loves him. It was not until the end of the "Pink Book" that Aaron's role in "external diseconomy" came to an end.
Passives often play the role of disruptors in disputes in real life. Aaron is an invisible clue to this story and a metaphor for the "Pink Book". Because of the "Pink Book", the teacher finally gave the students the best platform for self-analysis. Under such a microscope into the inner world, almost everyone raised their hands. Have you ever thought that the same is true in real life?
The film has a happy ending. Aaron and Katie are all expected. Regina has changed her previous mistakes, and even the Puerto Rican mathematician has found his true love. Seeing this ending, I suddenly remembered a joke I made to classmate Li Xiaopang last night: She criticized me "Your script is far from writing as good as an article." I think about it and say: "Hehe, someone just suggested to me like this: That person suggested that I write cartoon scripts, because ah, your level is okay to deceive children. It takes hard work to make a movie to deceive adults." Then she Seriously said: "He is quite reasonable." Haha, I'm going to reveal a secret. Actually, no one has ever said that to me, this is just a joke I made myself. Hey, so to speak, I really deceived Li Xiaopang this "adult".
Closer to home.
I know very little about the cultural background of American campuses, and my insights can only be limited to the framework of a story like "Mean Girl". A movie does not reflect everything, it is often just the tip of the iceberg in the entire hierarchy. But as a model for campus comedy. That's enough.
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