Haechan: "' Dreams Come True!' It’s a genre that I personally like, so I really like this song." 'That’s not your fault' - that’s my favorite line!" Matt Damon’s acting is great in this movie, and I was really moved by it. It’s one of those timeless movies that left an impression on me."
KICK IT LIKE MOVIE
It was refreshing to see a movie with a family of superheroes fighting the bad guys - the filmography was also really fun to watch. The whole movie is just of the two main characters conversing, but it still keeps you focused the entire time. One day, I’d love to experience the love that the main character does." The book was a bestseller all over the world.
This is a movie about a man getting back and finding his life again, and it’s so inspiring. This was also when I was really into lucid dreaming, so it became one of my favorites." This movie was one of the movies that got me into watching movies - I wasn’t too into movies before. Even if the answers seem a bit simple, it's nice to think that complicated relationships and challenges can be resolved with proper communication and the ability to make nice with others.Taeil: " Masquerade! This was the first movie I watched alone at the theater, so it’s memorable for me. But the colorful tones of the movie, overlit action scenes, and genuine appeal of the characters - especially Jess - make this film enjoyable, engaging, and entertaining. On the one hand, the story might not seem strikingly original, and the script's handling of LGBTQ+ material has not aged well (to say the least). But no matter your cultural background, the central theme that you should follow your bliss no matter the hurdle is universal. Yes, this sunny little movie is about second-generation Indian families in England striving to maintain traditions that kids, more British than Indian, find increasingly irrelevant. For any girl whose athletic endeavors were ever questioned by conservative parents, Bend It Like Beckham is a color-drenched fairy tale where you know from the opening credits that the story will end in the "happily ever after" category for plucky Jess. Spunky and easy to watch, this feel-good movie bridges the distance between old country and new with the deft touch of a David Beckham penalty kick. To stay in the loop on more movies like this, you can sign up for weekly The film stood out for its positive portrayal of a Punjabi Sikh family, especially in 2003 when it was released, but its stereotypes about immigrant parents feel more obvious today, and the way LGBTQ+ material is handled is even more dated. Jess hides her soccer-playing from her family and lies to protect her secret, but ultimately she's a driven, ambitious woman who follows her heart's desire.
Several teens have a beer or a glass of wine, but they drink responsibly and are of legal age in the United Kingdom and Germany, where the scenes take place. Expect some swearing (including a few uses of "s-t," "bitch," "hell," and slurs like "Paki," "d-key," and "lesbo") and innuendo, as well as kissing and characters who fight over the same person. The movie has strong themes of friendship, teamwork, and courage, as teens learn to be honest and parents learn to support their children's interests and dreams. Parents need to know that Bend It Like Beckham is a romantic sports comedy that follows a British Indian teen, Jess ( Parminder Nagra), who just wants to play soccer - though her immigrant parents have other ideas.
But LGBTQ+ aspects are outdated: When a friend comes out as gay, Jess reacts poorly, responding, "But you're Indian!" and makes her friend sweat before finally concluding that his sexuality is "OK with her." And a mother's fears that her daughter is a lesbian are played for comedy, excusing her homophobic behavior. Another main character has visible scars from knee surgeries. Disability representation via the main character, who has visible leg scarring from a childhood burn (based on the actor's real history). One of Jess and Jules' teammates is Black - she and all the women on the soccer team are confident and non-stereotypical. Plenty of wonderfully specific references, but they can border on stereotypical - immigrant parents balk at their daughter's wearing shorts, don't want her playing soccer, say things like "what greater honor is there than respecting your elders," and want her to learn to cook and get married to a nice Indian boy (but not a Muslim, they make clear). Directed by a Punjabi Sikh woman who grew up in West London, the film centers around a British Indian Punjabi Sikh family living in Hounslow.
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