Skip to main content

Mean Girls - review

I watched the movie 'Mean Girls' with a friend today. The story is about how one changes herself in order to get along with others.

 The lead character Cady Heron joins high school when she's 16. She had been previously home schooled in Africa, and her parents are research zoologists. She feels lonely on the first few days, and she befriends two students, Janis and Damian. They tell her about the school, typically how one would tell a new student. At that time, they tell her about the group 'Plastics.' It's headed by Regina George and her two followers, Karen and Gretchen. And over the next few days, Cady is forced to join them and her behaviour totally changes. She realises she's not in the right path, but doesn't seem to care. And there's some usual high school drama going on, and Cady has to survive the tests which are put forward by the normal world as well as the girl world.

Now, the reason why I liked this movie. It had actually depicted how one's character changes in order to fit his/her environment. We don't have that much of drama here in our schools, but there's no teen in this world who doesn't adapts to his/her situation. The only thing we have to ensure is that we should always choose the positive change, even though it brings you a lot of trouble. Although the language used in the film may seem weird to us, but the movie's worth watching.

There's one more thing that the movie can tell us, one important thing that we all tend to forget, "Whatever the situation is, you must be what you are." No matter how much you admire someone else, there's no one better being you than you.The story clearly depicts this message. No time can be soon or late. Just like how Cady got a chance to join the Mathletes again, we all would get a chance to go back and rectify our mistake. The thing is, we should grab that shooting star before it sprints away!

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Dude - Review

TL;DR - A Rare mainstream surprise with its heart in the right place. To begin with, I didn't expect any movie to make it to my blog this year, especially Dude. I was skeptical even while booking the tickets, and the pessimism only grew when a couple of close friends said they didn’t like it. For context: I didn’t enjoy Love Today , and Dragon was just okay. But if skepticism can ever lead to a pleasant surprise, Dude definitely proves it. I usually look for one out of two things from a film - a compelling narrative or solid entertainment. I don’t comment much on Tamil films because Tamil cinema, at least from what I have sampled, often misses both and at its worst, treats the female lead as an interchangeable prop, contributing no real agency to the story. It has been a long while since a mainstream entertainer offered a female character with intention, dimension, and presence. Dude does, and that alone deserves acknowledgement. PR struck like a typical Gen-Z actor in his first...

Recap 2025

    2025 was a year of trials, tribulations and triumphs. A mixtape of emotions. A year where either conditional probability did not apply to my life or there were more variables in play. It was a year of shedding: both light and deadweight. The year quietly announced itself towards the end of 2024, when I had a wonderful exploration of the Ripon Building and its surroundings. It quietly set the tone for the new year – wandering, observing and letting curiosity take the lead. The first two months were mildly eventful. I was selected to be the head of Registration Committee for Vibrance. I enjoyed the hustle – the checklist, the controlled chaos and the celebrations. I was simultaneously handling my submission for the semi-finals of the Google Girls’ Hackathon, and I’m grateful to my committee and my parents for being supportive. I had an instrumental phase, and I remember blasting the Imperial March in the middle of the night while working. It turned out to be much better ...

The beauty of antithesis

It is human to crave order Inhuman to resist the antithesis. One steadies the room The other wakes your doom It is all around us, omnipresent. Dare I say, nay, I declare. In nature, in physics In perfect relationships In the blank space of art Or the black text in a white part Youth teaches you to embrace it Experience forces enjoyment Conservatives, resistance. Yet Immortal, its existence.