He has a very high social status, other girls want to marry him. Darcy's prejudices about Lizzie's family are proven to be right. This is important for the rest of the film because when Darcy proposes to Lizzie for the first time he talks about their different social status and the behaviour of her family. It seems that Lizzie and Darcy have very diffrent situations and aren't meant to be together.The ball is also important because it shows the differences between Lizzie's and Darcy's personalities. At the ball Darcy asked Lizzie for the next dance.
For an example, a businessman, a pretty women, choreographer and soldier. The film also talked about how the ball is always changing. One older drag queen talked about how they were into dressing like show girls during his time. The winners of the ball usually branch of to form their own house or unit to mentor other gay men and transsexuals. The term they used for these individuals was mother.
Characters are also created throughout the chapter. The frivolous nature of the community is suggested by Austen in chapter 3. For instance, Sir William is said to have thought Mr Bingley to be ‘young, wonderfully handsome ... and meant to be at the next assembly with a large party’. Lady Lucas recounts this to some of the more eager Bennet daughters; and then the narrator comments that ‘to be fond of dancing was a certain step towards falling in love’. On stating that dancing is a ‘certain step to falling in love’, the narrator can clearly be seen to satirize, and take on the persona of characters who would anticipate ‘the next assembly’ – namely Sir William, Lady Lucas, Mrs Bennett, Lydia and Catherine.
A Peek into the Unachievable Gossip Girl is a popular and widely watched show by a younger teen audience that craves to get a look into the lives of the rich and elite of New York private school girls. The main female characters in the show are given many characteristics that set the basis of how girls need to act and dress in order to be successful in getting the man they desire. The main goal of the show is to sometimes subtly and sometimes pretty obviously show that women should base their lives around those of the men that they are with or want to be with. The ideology seen in Gossip Girl is that women are not as dominant and successful as men and they need to constantly strive to be thin, flawless, long legged, rich, big chested and know how to use their sex appeal to get what they want in life. That is the definition of what beauty is in the show.
The flappers enjoyed shaking up the Gibson girls. They loved all the looks and considered it attention. Since the woman before the flappers never wore makeup, it was considered quite a scandal to be wearing makeup. Woman that wore makeup were usually prostitutes in that day in
He replied to Mr Bingley saying that, unless he was further aquainted with his dance partner, he detests dancing. Darcy further stated that any other lady in the room, apart from Mr Bingley’s already engaged sisters, would be a punishment for him to dance with. (Chapter 3, page 13). (“I certainly shall not. You know how I detest it, unless I am particularly aquainted with my partner.
As the models are changing, we’re given close up shots of each of them preparing for their day and the use of costume is effective because you see all the models wearing lingerie which shows women as sexual objects for men. When Andy enters the ‘Runway’ building she is in complete contrast with the rest of the world hence showing that she is crossing the threshold. Andy is an outsider and she is promptly judged on her exterior appearance by Emily. “Human resources certainly has an odd sense of humour.” This goes to show that not only men construct female stereotype but women also establish this idea on gender based on status, wealth and appearance. Although this movie is well known for the gender stereotype, there is also many examples throughout the film with characters who subvert these ideas.
Lauren Clinton (Janice) played her role as the bully. She made you hate her at the beginning and later she was able to convince us that she had changed. I really enjoyed watching this movie because it was very convincing that this magical place did really exist. I remained intrigue during the whole movie. A great scene was when they discovered the crashed car.
Being social and popular was extremely important to a young lady during this time. Fitzgerald even stated, “No matter how beautiful or brilliant a girl may be, the reputation of not being frequently cut in on makes her position at a dance unfortunate.” These times were every girl for herself. Bernice is from a wealthy family in Eau Claire and she is going to visit her cousin Marjorie Harvey for the summer. Fitzgerald illustrates Bernice, the main character, as being an attractive young lady; however, not so much as Marjorie. Bernice was described as being pretty and having dark hair but a lame-duck.
In Clarissa’s memory she was a rebellious, adventurous girl who had a devil may care attitude. Sally ran naked through the hallway at Bourton, Clarissa’s childhood home, which shocked the servants and her behaviour also frequently shocked Clarissa’s stuffy old Aunt Helena. In the first sentence of the chosen extract Clarissa Dalloway uses the words “purity” and “integrity” to describe her feelings for Sally Seton. This indicates that there is innocence about her feelings for Sally and that it is almost simplistic and uncomplicated. These are happy memories for her.