Friendship of four girls

Weston 2021-12-23 08:01:40

"Summer in Jeans" tells the story of four young girls, the impulsive and sensitive Carmen, the bold and unruly Bridget, the shy and beautiful Lena, and the rebellious and alternative Tibby. The brief separation of a summer vacation gave the four girls a feeling of parting, and they also experienced a baptism of growth. A pair of magical old jeans witnessed the girls' growth and their eternal friendship. They have been together since childhood, and they are used to being with each other. In this state of life, everyone avoids their own little moods, but the short separation exposes the four girls to the pain of growth and does not have each other's company. When you have to face the truth of life independently, you have to look at yourself and really grow up. As for the drifting pair of jeans, it is just a sustenance on the hearts of the four girls, which can more or less comfort them, and the sisters are still with them.

I like the appearance of the credits. The color and feel like the loops on the corners of jeans, the orange and golden color, contrast with the light blue of jeans, it is very natural for life.

I like that kind of narrative. After all, it is not easy to tell four stories at the same time.

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Extended Reading
  • Alexzander 2021-12-23 08:01:40

    I was crying...for our friendship

  • Sam 2021-12-23 08:01:40

    "Maybe each of us has a time to be a failure. Happiness does not mean that everything is perfect. Happiness may mean remembering the trivial things. Together, these little things will exceed our failure. Maybe we can do it. Just live a good life."-Bailey

The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants quotes

  • Tibby: I'm just saying parents screw up. It's what they're good at. They do.

  • Carmen: [At her house, sitting at a table across from Tibby. Awkwardly, shifting in her chair, Carmen speaks into the phone] Um... I just... I wan - .

    Al: [At his house, Al walks from the dining room where Lydia and the kids eat dinner, to a small den and speaks to Carmen at a whisper] I-It's alright. You don't - you don't have to apologize, sweetheart. You were... upset, I know.

    Carmen: Um... no dad. You don't know. That's just it, you've never known. Because I've never been able to tell you.

    Al: T-Tell me what?

    Carmen: That I'm angry with you, Dad!

    [She stands and walks across the room and begins to pace]

    Carmen: This entire thing about you, and Lydia, and... and the kids!

    Al: It's my fault.

    [He sits at a small table]

    Al: I, I should have told you about them before... and I'm - I'm sorry.

    Carmen: Yeah, you should have warned me, but it's more than that. It's, it's the fact that you've found yourself this new family and I feel like some outsider that doesn't even belong to you anymore.

    [Carmen begins to cry, softly]

    Carmen: It's like you traded me and mom in for something that you thought was better. And I wanna know why. Are you ashamed of me? Are you embarrassed?

    [Cut to Al, listening to Carmen through the phone]

    Carmen: Just tell me, Dad. What did I do wrong?

    [Back to Carmen, crying much harder now]

    Carmen: Why did you leave? Why did you have to go? And then tell me that we were gonna be closer but that never happened! And why does Paul visit his alcoholic dad every month, but you only visit me twice a year? And I know you... you just seem so happy about being Paul and Chris's dad, but you never even had the time to be mine.

    Al: [Cuts to Al, still sitting. Very quietly] I'm sorry. I... I'm so sorry...

    Carmen: [Back to Carmen] I wish that were enough, Dad.

    [Hangs up]