This is the first work I saw her starring in.
On the movie, this is a standard youth campus movie. Although the entertainment products produced by the Hollywood assembly line are lackluster, they are still fun. This is the mature and advanced film industry, which uses a complete film system and standardized operations to minimize the adverse effects caused by personal factors.
The school in this movie looks a bit like Wesleyan College in "The Smile of Mona Lisa".
Conservative and rigid is the biggest common denominator.
From this point of view, I don't want her to stay there from the beginning to the end. In addition to the bright sunshine in California, I prefer the free atmosphere there.
Not West Point nor Annapolis, such a strict hierarchy will only leave students in a depressive environment for a long time, and the sense of resistance is hidden in everyone's psychology. Thinking farther, Japan is a country with an extremely strict hierarchy. The docile "sheep" before being strong and the brutal "wolf" after being strong are by no means groundless.
In comparison, France, which is adjacent to the United Kingdom across the sea, is much better. The vigorous revolution buried the Bastille with the privileged ranks.
The result of this kind of education is to eliminate the personality of students and become "standard products." Although the pebbles are round, only the light of diamonds is dazzling.
The phrase "being a pedicure for Princess Diana" in the film is straightforward.
The "Admission Notice" that I have read today makes me appreciate because of such a utopian ideal education system.
In contrast, what her aunt said in "Smile of the Mona Lisa" can be described as utterly loud, "I came here to train the head of state, not the wife of the head of state."
She is not bad in nature, but a little bit pampered. Her father was rich and her mother died young. It was inevitable that she was self-willed and coquettish since she was a child. I think of Huang Rong. So the "arrogance" of her first school arrival in the film does not disgust me. The little princess born with a silver spoon and grew up in the prosperous city of angels, if she is still approachable like a girl next door, wouldn't it be too hypocritical? point. It is important to know that roses have thorns and diamonds have edges.
But I think her contest with the "witch" is more like a contest between modernity and tradition, freedom and feudalism. The prom in the film needs to accumulate culture for the “pride and prejudice” segment, and the nobility needs to be cultivated, but those things that are old and rotten, let him go to hell, if you run into that kind of old stubbornness, I I think her answer is very COOL "If this America I would sue". Well, what's wrong with being on the cover of American Weekly?
Easy to get priceless treasures, rare lovers.
From this point of view, the ending is good.
Youth is always intoxicating. The big-mouthed beauty who was only twenty-three years old at that time took the magnanimous stardom with "Pretty Woman", but she was only eighteen years old.
To be honest, at first sight she felt "amazing".
Her aunt is a kind of mature and sensual beauty, which does not only refer to Julia now. Throughout her films, most of them have such a feeling. And she, I feel more enchanting.
Discovering the future Uranus is not only the work of scouts, but also the fun of movie fans.
I'm not a scout, but I once watched Rooney's stunning hanging door and lamented the fame of a genius. I also watched Kaka go from a young boy to having today's achievements. That kind of happiness is like a sense of accomplishment that accompanies them along the way. But in the movie, I have never discovered the beauty of uncut jade.
Although I also know that such a streamlined youth film alone cannot become famous in the environment of Hollywood masters such as forests, but in time, who would know whether she will become the next sister?
I am looking forward.
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