In all movies there are beautiful actresses. The reason for that is of course the male audiences – interviewers “Knocked up” had two blond goddesses. Debbie (Leslie Mann) has beautiful green eyes, thin lips and delicate features. She has wavy to curly blond hair and an excellent thin body. The way she speaks with her sister Alison in the club asking in a naughty way if she is still pretty ,makes her, if not by now, for sure noticeable by all men viewers.
It was very easy for myself to connect with characters like Skeeter emotionally and I kept wishing for her success while watching the movie. However, the opposite can be said about the two antagonists of the story, Hilly Holbrook and Elizabeth Leefolt. These two white women have a strong mindset of superiority and never treat the African American maids with any respect. Overall, this movie shows instances of black maids, who remain uneducated because they are not given a chance to succeed, standing up to the possessive investment of whiteness and a sympathetic white woman who does all she can to make sure that
When the story begins, Buttercup, who becomes the most beautiful women in the world, is “barely in the top twenty, and that primarily on potential”(37). She only decides that she wants to be beautiful to ensure Westley’slove. To become beautiful, Buttercup undergoes changes that turn her into the stereotypical, idealized woman. She transforms from rude and unkempt to stunning, kind, gentle, and aware of the needs of others. She does, however have flaws, she is not very intelligent, and she sacrifices her love in favor of life twice; when Prince Humperdinck proposes, with the alternative being death, marriage, and when he threatens Buttercup’s and Westley’s lives again outside the Fire Swamp.
She has friends who only belong to her social status, and later she gets married to the prince of Monaco. Another character Serena van der Woonsen is a young, rebellious, and very attractive woman who has the status of a celebrity in this show. Her dressing is expensive portraying her high-class status, on the other hand, grandmother who is highly respected and has high-class standards. However, Serena is less concerned about upholding her family name unlike other characters. She also dates Dan a less rich teen from Brooklyn.
Curley’s wife is first portrayed as a very stuck up sexually attractive, very young middle class women “no one can hurt looking” which suggests she is good looking but taken i.e married. However “she’s got the eye” which suggests that she although taken has a roving eye and likes to look at other men besides Curley which may also suggest she is unhappy and not impressed with her husband Curley “I don’t like Curley he ain’t a nice fella” which makes the other characters think that being so young she is “Jailbait” and also because she is always flirting. So when we first see Curley’s wife she is portrayed, like Lady Macbeth, as a good looking women but is lacking in confidence where ever she goes and could end up being victimised. Sayings like “I don’t like Curley he ain’t a nice fella” make it look like she really does not like Curley. Steinbeck wrote what he saw.
The narrator also claims that Jordan’s “complete self sufficiency draws a stunned tribute from him”. In this statement, he is not only addressing the pride and self-esteem the character exudes while keeping her chin raised and refusing to acknowledge his presence, but also describing a haughtiness that was unremarkable for a young lady of the Roaring Twenties to possess. Even Jordan Baker’s flapper physique reminds readers of the ideal woman of the era when Nick describes her as a “slender, small breasted girl”. In addition, he notices vivacity in her movements and how she self-assuredly wears her evening dresses like sportswear.
In the Story “Where Are You Going, Where Have You Been,” Connie, the main character, is introduced as a very pretty girl who is self absorbed. Connie has a “habit of craning her neck to glance into mirrors or checking others people’s faces to make sure her own was all right.” She is aware of her good looks and uses them to her advantage; she prides herself on her beauty and her flirting skills. She is at odds with her nagging mother and “plain” sister June. She looks down on her mother seeing only a sad shell of a once pretty woman: “if you could believe those old snapshots in the album.” She feels contempt towards her family. Connie is at an age where she is trying to establish a clear identity.
It is the classic tale of “you want what you can’t have”. I love that the movie has a romance among the mystery but it’s bothersome to see such a wonderful woman throw herself helplessly at someone who is blind to what he has. It almost makes you hate Jefferies a little, from a girl’s perspective
The soap opera’s producer tells Michael/Dorothy “You are a breakthrough lady for us, Dorothy. You’re your own person” (Ballon 62). Even though Dorothy seems to have a strong woman character, he seems to victimize women as well. She always casts them as weak, unassertive, roles that amplify our perception of women as beautiful but weak in their real lives. Only when Dorothy appears, does the breakthrough occur, meaning that it is male-initiated.
Everybody might think she’s crazy but I think she’s a legend, from blue lipstick to glitter cannons Ke$ha has it all, but most importantly she knows how to be herself. - If there is someone that has ever done the craziest things ever imagined I think that person would most likely be Ke$ha. - Would you ever write a dollar sign in your name to symbolize how poor you once were and make a joke out of it? Most people think that if you act like something you’re not more people will like you, I love Ke$ha because she doesn’t care what people think of her and if they like her or not, she’s always herself no matter what. Everybody might think she’s crazy but I think she’s a legend, from blue lipstick to glitter cannons Ke$ha has it all, but most importantly she knows how to be herself.