Regina George In Mean Girls

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For the role of Stanley, I chose Regina George from “Mean Girls.” Regina has a lot of similarities with Stanley. One thing is that Regina acts nice to people’s faces but in all honesty; she is very mean behind people’s back and she cheats a lot of people. However, everybody sees her as a role model and an angel when she really is not. Stanley also tries to make Blanche look bad or crazy. It is the same situation in “Mean Girls” when Regina tried to make Cady look bad as well. It may be weird that I chose a girl to play Stanley however I felt like they both were very similar in a lot of ways. For the role of Mitch, I saw my fried Allen playing him. Allen is kind of naïve, he follows the crowd quite often and he hangs out with Stanley and

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Mean Girls Essay2

Raven Aponte 3/5/2013 PSY 346.RA Dr. David Chun “Mean Girls: A Social Psych Approach” Mean Girls is an American teen comedy that portrays the “typical” high school experience. Cady Heron is a 15-year-old girl who has spent most of her life in Africa, where she was home-schooled by her zoologist parents. When her family relocates to the United States, Cady finds herself attending a high school in suburban Illinois, where she gets a crash course in the various sub-strata of the student body: the jocks…

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Mean Girls Psychology

Cady Heron from the movie Mean Girls is a sixteen year old teenager, who had been homeschooled her life while living in Africa. They moved back to the United States, and she had to go to public school for the first time. Not only will Cady experience going to school but also for her this will be a new culture. The three major social psychological principles in the movie are prejudice, discrimination, and conformity. On the first day Cady feels that everyone is staring at her everywhere she goes…

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Ignorance Imitation Is Suicide Essay

Imitation is Suicide,” means if you envy someone or are jealous of them then you are a fool because no one is perfect and everyone has problems. If you imitate someone then you are sacrificing your own individuality. In other words, don’t try to conform to the status quo. Someone I know once was envious of other people and they tried killing themselves. Also, in the movie, Mean Girls, two of the characters named Gretchen and Cady are envious of Regina George. This quote means you have to be yourself;…

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Mean Girls Sociology

Mean Girls is a film about a group of three girls, who are called “the Plastics,” and the new girl in school who came from Africa. The Plastics are made up of Regina George, Gretchen Weiners, and Karen Smith. There are also Janis and Damian, who refer to themselves as “the coolest people you will ever meet.” Janis and Damian use the new girl, Cady Heron, to get an inside look at what the Plastics really do. There are many different sociological concepts in the film Mean Girls. A few are social groups…

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Conflict Theory: Film Analysis

Conflict Theory The relationship between Regina George and her upper echelon social group in contrast to Cady Heron and her inferior artistic friends bring to fruition the centrality of conflict in social life. As conflict theory supports that associates of privileged groups attempt to maintain their advantages while subordinate groups struggle to increase theirs (Brym, 16); this sociological notion is evident as Cady and her friends try to plot ways to restructure the social power at their high…

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What Happened To The Girls Analysis

the Girls in LeRoy” by Susan Dominus, and in the movie "Mean Girls" directed by Mark Waters. Societal pressures impel people to conceal their differences. Abigail Williams,…

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Cady Heron Character Analysis

In the 2004 teen comedy Mean Girls the main character, Cady Heron, shows many interesting psychological developments from her environmental change. Beginning the movie with sweet, innocent, Cady starting high school for the first time after being homeschooled in Africa, she was challenged with many different changes in her world that she was not used to; for example, a new environment to learn in, different audiences to please, relationship changes with her parents, and labeling are all challenges…

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Josephine March Symbolism In Little Women

of four girls growing into adulthood in Massachusetts around 1860. Each of these girls are far different from each other whether it be their tastes, actions, personality, or looks. These girls; however, characterize a particular type of womanhood or a piece of womanhood. Within Little Women, Josephine March symbolizes the typical tomboy not looking for love, Amy March symbolizes a woman driven by the desire of wealth rather than love, Beth March symbolizes…

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Examples Of Conformity In Mean Girls

Mean Girls, a modern day staple for great movies also teaches its generation lessons and includes many topics of the Social Psychology area of study. From topics of students in homeschooling to conformity issues of high school people have, you can actually learn a lot about from this movie while applying it to your real life. In the film, one of the main characters, Regina, has a very interesting mother. Her mom identifies herself as a “cool mom.” In Hudson, there are many examples of parents that…

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Blonde Stereotypes In Movies

Because movies can have the ability to widely publicize information, its’ content and depiction of people are extremely important, as it has the potential to severely sway the opinions and beliefs of impressionable viewers. The blonde bimbo stereotype is defined by a couple of aspects: typically a Caucasian female who has characteristics of blue eyes, blonde hair, skinny, attractive, desirable, and rely heavily on their appearance rather than intelligence in which they lack to get through in life…

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