The movie is a classic of youth films, and the novel it adapts is also a classic, namely Jane Austen's "Emma". The screenwriter and director of this film retained Emma's naive, funny, and rash character in the novel, and transplanted it to American campuses in the 20th century. The film is an earlier youth film that emphasized the importance of fashion to girls. The lines in the film such as "Who said it?" "Calvin Klein!" In addition, it has set off the female film model of campus movies. Men are no longer the protagonists and the ones who dominate the trend of love. Female characters occupy a dominant position. Female characters are portrayed as dazzling, beautiful, sincere, and brave, while male characters have a strong sense of supporting roles in such movies. ()
The film quite reflects the life of the new generation of rich children. The director expresses the unsorrowful side of these young people with innocuous comedy techniques, and can learn many popular subcultures. ()
At the beginning of the film, a few girls played with small ambitions and handsome guys were also used to accompany the film, but the film was extremely funny, and the goal was true feelings, rather than the opening scene. ()
