"The Devil Wears Prada" taught us to fear—and crave—the makeover

Wow 👗💁‍♀️, this remake thing is so weird 🤔. I mean, we're still living in a world where people still wanna change themselves just to fit into societal norms 🌎. And it's like, what even is the point of that? 🤷‍♂️ Can't we just be ourselves and not worry about what others think? 🙃

Interesting 🤔 how this article talks about social media and how it's changed the way people share their stories and growth online 📱. It's like, we're so used to presenting a curated version of ourselves that it's hard to remember that nobody's perfect 💁‍♀️.

But honestly 😴, I'm glad the author is having a moment where they're recognizing the damage that these makeover narratives can cause 💔. Maybe we can all just learn to love ourselves for who we are, flaws and all ❤️.
 
ugh I'm so over how every article on here has to tie in "the devil wears prada" somehow it's like the go-to cultural reference for when you're trying to sound smart or relevant 🙄 but seriously can't we just talk about something else? like did you see that new makeup trend? btw I'm getting so tired of articles that are just a rehash of what's already been said on this topic, it's like no one is bringing anything new or interesting to the table 💁‍♀️
 
i think miranda priestly is kinda underrated 🤑 she's not just some evil boss, she's a product of her own industry and societal pressures too. the movie doesn't really portray her as a one-dimensional villain, but more like a complex character who's both demanding and vulnerable. plus, meryl streep's performance is iconic 💁‍♀️ it's not all about the superficial makeover, it's about how that transformation affects their inner lives and relationships with others 🤝
 
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