Sydney White is optimistic and cheerful and is definitely a healthy image recognized by the public, showing the simplicity of character in simplicity, and feeling the true meaning of friendship and love in communication. She does not advocate excessively noble dress and behavior principles, and likes approachable, honest and frank behavior. As a new force on campus, she begins a confrontation with the old forces. Of course, this kind of confrontation is by no means a serious struggle between justice and evil, but rather exaggerated jokes and farces. Sydney White confronted her new friends frankly, exchanged her true feelings for the support of everyone, and won the final victory by means of democracy. This is in stark contrast to the hypocrisy, torture and deception of the old forces. Rachel's hilarious post-fail looks allow the warmth of friendship to be expressed in a humorous way. I couldn't help being a little excited by White's sincere friendship.
In addition, the film also promotes the ideology of the American democratic system in an innocuous state. No matter how vicious and sinister people are, they will not use any brains in democratic elections. In the final victory and defeat, there is no usurpation and violation of the system. It seems to say that all evils will also be on the moral bottom line of democracy. stop. It's a bit strange and far-fetched, but after all, it's just a brushstroke from the movie.
School movies like this have changed my perception of American comedy in a slightly benign way. Anyway, I like this movie, and I like this cheerful girl representing the commoner class: Sydney White.
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