funny

Kieran 2022-03-20 09:01:22

The advanced works in the shit! In terms of formal language, it is highly consistent with the type of campus comedy, whether it is a colorful cast and crew list at the beginning and end or a quick summary narrative. The character setting also inherits the story routine of the lively and beautiful daughter of the rich family and her small circle. The plot lines are not lacking in bitches, but they are indeed better than mean girls. The key lies in the core of the story. On the surface, it is a standard type of film, but it is a marriage film that runs counter to the American school. Don't watch these sixteen or seventeen-year-old girls and boys fall in love, whether it's the heroine's conservative attitude toward sex or the sudden appearance of the ending. The coming weddings and the bouquets all point to a theme that contradicts the type of campus. Because it was adapted from Emma. To be honest, it took me a long time to remember what Austen wrote in the original book. It's an unrecognizable and extremely similar adaptation, interspersed with a lot of hilarious middle school-style slightly clumsy classic references, whether from Shakespeare from Cliffnote or Gibson's. Hamlet reflects the film's own stance of paying homage to the classics by connecting classic references from pop culture

Malvina 2022-04-21 09:01:29

Important and even epoch-making chick flick, but really ugly