Plot Of The Movie Bridesmaids

573 Words2 Pages
bulb-icon

Recommended: Film cultural analysis

Bridesmaids
Plot:
The movie Bridesmaids is about a single woman named Annie, who has very bad luck in her life. Following failure of her bakery, she lost her boyfriend and now she has a job in jewerly store and lives in one flat with brother and his sister. Annie finds a lover called Ted, but she expects something more from him. Annie has one best friends Lillian from childhood. Lillian is engaged and wants Annie as her maid of honor. On the engagement party she meets Lillian’s good friend. Rich, smart and very beautiful Helen. Annie is jealous of her. It started war about who will be the best friend of Lillian. Meanwhile, she meets a friendly policeman, with whom she is experiencing a bit of luck. In the course of preparation of the wedding Annie and Helen are doing it on purpose, but Helen is in Lillian’s eyes the perfect for that preparation and Annie is the ‘‘black sheep‘‘ so Lillian asks Annie if she can stop helping planning of the wedding. The entire main story of her personal journey to the bottom of a couple of steps back is also a story about how to handle disappointment, b...

Show More
Related

  • Kay Boyle's Winter Night

    689 Words  | 2 Pages

    The anniversary girl used to have “a mother, real mother, but the mother had to go away"(3). The anniversary girl lost her mother to another concentration camp and even if the night sitter tries to fill that position she can never be her real mother. The anniversary girl lacks basic necessities because the camps do not have“any soap”, “water to wash in", or "any toothbrushes or toothpaste"(4). The anniversary girl"did not have any dresses except the little skirt and pullover"(2). The anniversary girl lacked luxuries, but “they are not crying because they don’t have something to eat. They are crying because their mothers have gone away.”(3) The anniversary girl has nothing, but the thing she desires most is her mother because she needs her mother’s affection to feel safe and secure despite the lack of necessities. The night sitter explains that “the little girl became my little girl because her mother went away”(3). Even though the anniversary girl’s mother’s love can not be replaced she still needs someone to help her feel safe. The anniversary girl helps convey the message that even when you have nothing and are starving you still yearn for the love of a mother more than anything

    Read More

  • Essay Hills Like White Elephants 'And The Story Of An Hour'

    1074 Words  | 3 Pages

    In “Hills Like White Elephants” and “The Story of an Hour”, the woman in each story imprisons in the domestic sphere. In “Hills Like White Elephants”, the woman in this story conflicts between keeping the baby or getting abortion although the relationship with her boyfriend would not improve as he said. In “The Story of an Hour”, even though Louise Mallard, an intelligent, independent woman understands that she should grieve for Brently, her husband and worry for her future, she cannot help herself from rejoice at her newfound freedom. The author of this story, Kate Chopin suggests that even with a happy marriage, the loss of freedom and the restraint are the results that cannot be avoid.

    Read More

  • Interpersonal Communication In The Movie Bridesmaids

    1063 Words  | 3 Pages

    The movie Bridesmaids has been my favorite movie since the first time I viewed it, with just the perfect amount of humor and real-life difficulties to satisfy. After I started learning about interpersonal communication I realized how many of my personal relationships use the concepts we have discussed as well as how I have used the concepts while becoming who I am now.

    Read More

  • A Comparison of Othello and The Great Gatsby

    865 Words  | 2 Pages

    ... perfect exemplars of how an ideal innocent women, can face undoubtedly tragic fates. Despite much strength in their characters, both Daisy and Desdemona exhibit the vulnerability of their innocence, the ability for others to take advantage of them, and glaring weaknesses. They are unaware of their surroundings, which lead to questionable actions. Their inevitable tragedies occur because of how each character dealt with these situations placed in front of them. All in all, Daisy and Desdemona are responsible for their tragedies because they are women placed in unfamiliar positions and are unable to deal with situations placed in front of them.

    Read More

  • The Birthday Party

    527 Words  | 2 Pages

    Immediately, the narrator stereotypes the couple by saying “they looked unmistakably married” (1). The couple symbolizes a relationship. Because marriage is the deepest human relationship, Brush chose a married couple to underscore her message and strengthen the story. The husband’s words weaken their relationship. When the man rejects his wife’s gift with “punishing…quick, curt, and unkind” (19) words, he is being selfish. Selfishness is a matter of taking, just as love is a matter of giving. He has taken her emotional energy, and she is left “crying quietly and heartbrokenly” (21). Using unkind words, the husband drains his wife of emotional strength and damages their relationship.

    Read More

  • Relationships in "The Girls in Their Summer Dresses"

    997 Words  | 2 Pages

    How would one feel if ones significant other was constantly disobeying the relationship? In Irwin Shaw’s “The Girls in Their Summer Dresses”, he shows how important having a trustworthy and honest relationship is. This short story highlights the flaws in romantic relationships by demonstrating how one needs some type of relationship in life, how fragile a relationship can be, and how many take loved ones for granted.

    Read More

  • Rear Window Sequence Analysis

    1485 Words  | 3 Pages

    In this film, compared with Jeff, who is confined to wheelchair, Lisa is able to move freely. By contrast, Mr. Thorwald has to take care of his wife who is ill in bed. This interesting and joking comparison provokes our thinking about marriage. Presumably, at first, the murderer and his wife loves each other, but the marriage ends up with a dreadful murder. Rear window is defined as a thriller movie but also a love story. Throughout the movie, the lonely lady and the song writer, the sexy dancer and her soldier boyfriend, all of these subplots are talking about the love and marriage with the narrative of a thrilling murder event. In this sequence, Lisa takes risks to find the wedding ring, which symbolizes the marriage, but now it is the symbol of a cruel crime. Even though at the end of film it is a traditional Hollywood’s happy ending for the couples, we still would like to question the meaning of

    Read More

  • The Cyclical Nature of Life and Fate in Blood Wedding

    696 Words  | 2 Pages

    The past of the Bride and her mother defines the future of the Bride’s faulty relationship with the Bridegroom with the insinuation that her past will repeat in the same cyclical nature that she cannot escape from. Reminiscing of his wife, the Bride’s Father mentions, “[the Bride] is the living image of [his] wife” (Lorca 51). The living image can refer to two meanings: the physical appearance of the Bride and the implication of foreshadowing that the Bride will become like her mother. The Bride’s mot...

    Read More

  • The Bridal Night Analysis

    937 Words  | 2 Pages

    Though she gets new identity as a married woman, she lost her previous identity as a daughter and the only person to her mother. The bridal night makes Nina think differently about the happenings in life and arouse herself a sense about her own identity. Manju Kapur does the description of the bridal night in the following manner:

    Read More

  • Analysis Of A Pair Of Silk Stockings By Kate Chopin

    2019 Words  | 5 Pages

    The main characters Mrs. Sommers unexpectedly posses fifteen dollars and plans to spend it on her children. When she goes shopping she starts to by things for herself. Instead Mrs. Sommers spends the money on herself trying to fulfill the freedom she had before she got married. "The neighbors sometimes talked of certain "better days" that little Mrs. Sommers had known before she had ever thought of being Mrs. Sommers" ( A Pair of Silk Stockings 1). She tries to regain her identity that was lost when she got married. After Mrs. Sommers buys the silk stockings she felt happy and "Freed of responsibility" as if she were the days before she 'd become Mrs. Sommers ( A pair of Silk Stockings 2). She then continued to indulge herself after buying the silk stockings. At the end of the story Mrs. Sommers feels an emptiness as she rides back home and her short lived freedom of self indulgence

    Read More

  • The Wicker Husband Analysis

    1793 Words  | 4 Pages

    One day a girl in the village got married and the ugly girl was invited to the wedding. As she was there, she wished she had someone. “The village women gossiped about the ugly girl. They wondered what she did with the money she earnt.” (Wills-Jones).

    Read More

  • Film Summary Depicted In Corpse Bride

    470 Words  | 1 Pages

    Victor (Johnny Depp) is forced to marry Victoria (Emily Watson) but he accidently marries Emily (Helena Bonham Carter) the Corpse Bride! Emily had made a curse that whoever said their vows right would marry Emily since she was killed by her fiancé. Victor and Emily go to the living world and they get married, but Emily refuses and leaves Victor with Victoria. Tim Burton’s characters, setting, and plot in Corpse Bride can be watched by all ages and is really exciting and interesting.

    Read More

  • Generational Conflict, Gender Roles In The Play Blood Wedding

    1367 Words  | 3 Pages

    As result of the death of the husband and the son the Mother becomes more isolated because we can identify when the neighbor mentions that mother only rarely leaves her own house to visit friends or do errands. Also, the emotional alienation in the Mother’s case, due to the murders of her husband and son because that affect a lot to her. Meanwhile, the characters in the play frequently discuss the isolation of the Bride’s farmhouse from the rest of the town and how far is everything for her . The emotional alienation in the Bride’s case, due to the pressure to marry because everybody was exited for the marriage of her and they repeat to her the same thing. Also, how Maid and Bridegroom pressure her with the orange blossoms because it represents the purity, chastity, innocence on the

    Read More

  • The Butterfly Effect Essay

    981 Words  | 2 Pages

    The book encloses the philosophy of “The Butterfly Effect.” This theory elaborates on the idea that one small event can lead to much greater consequences. Rory Remer illustrates this in his article when he claims “The butterfly effect...states that small differences in initial conditions may have severe consequences for patterns in the long run…” The cause being Marianne’s rape makes each character go through emotional turmoil.

    Read More

  • Rashomon Effect: The Meaning Of Alienation In The Film

    2063 Words  | 5 Pages

    This nonlinear technique uses a plot device, which comprises various characters providing alternative, self-serving and contradictory versions of the same event, and leaving it to the viewer to interpret the reality out of it. In the film, Alicinte Aneshanam, the story is about the journey of Alice in search of her missing husband, a college lecturer. During her quest, slowly discovers disturbing aspects of her husband, including his descent from his earlier radicalism into bourgeois degeneracy. In the end, she attains self-realization through the multiple perspectives of her husband’s associates, and gives up her search and decides to take the responsibility of her own life. In this film, director deploys multiple plots within the storyline, which envisages incidents connected with the search of the missing husband, enabling Alice to get a clear picture of her husband, which is totally different from her original

    Read More

More about Plot Of The Movie Bridesmaids

Open Document