Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 11 (click to see context) from:
* DeconstrutedTrope: The movie eventually deconstructs the UptownGirl trope with Julia. When Julia begins to fall in love with Monty, her friends object to this because they felt that Julia was too good for Monty. After going through some [[DefrostingIceQueen well-needed]] CharacterDevelopment, Julia defies her friend's complaints by staying with Monty until the end since he was a NiceGuy who treated her right.
to:
* DeconstrutedTrope: DeconstructedTrope: The movie eventually deconstructs the UptownGirl trope with Julia. When Julia begins to fall in love with Monty, her friends object to this because they felt that Julia was too good for Monty. After going through some [[DefrostingIceQueen well-needed]] CharacterDevelopment, Julia defies her friend's complaints by staying with Monty until the end since he was a NiceGuy who treated her right.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 11 (click to see context) from:
* DeconstructedCharacterArchetype: Julia is a deconstruction of the UptownGirl trope. Her friends pointed out that one reason that she has always had issues finding the right guy because her standards for men were far too high. When Monty was her driver, she always tended to be snobbish and stuck up towards her. She even accused him of only wanting to get his daughters back for government assistance (prompting Monty to tell her to “got to hell” and to “get a man and to get a life”). When Julia begins to fall in love with Monty, her friends object to this because they felt that Julia was too good for Monty. After going through some [[DefrostingIceQueen well-needed]] CharacterDevelopment, Julia defies her friend's complaints by staying with Monty until the end since he was a NiceGuy who treated her right.
to:
* DeconstructedCharacterArchetype: Julia is a deconstruction of DeconstrutedTrope: The movie eventually deconstructs the UptownGirl trope. Her friends pointed out that one reason that she has always had issues finding the right guy because her standards for men were far too high. When Monty was her driver, she always tended to be snobbish and stuck up towards her. She even accused him of only wanting to get his daughters back for government assistance (prompting Monty to tell her to “got to hell” and to “get a man and to get a life”).trope with Julia. When Julia begins to fall in love with Monty, her friends object to this because they felt that Julia was too good for Monty. After going through some [[DefrostingIceQueen well-needed]] CharacterDevelopment, Julia defies her friend's complaints by staying with Monty until the end since he was a NiceGuy who treated her right.
Changed line(s) 18 (click to see context) from:
* GoodParents: Despite his mistakes, Monty is a very loving father towards his girls. He even went through hell and back just to get his girls back. It's saying something that the girls felt it was worth it to walk from their mother's house to their dad's ''three hours after midnight'', disregarding the court orders, because they would have rather been cared for by their loving father than their abusive mother.
to:
* GoodParents: GoodParents:
** Despite his mistakes, Monty is a very loving father towards his girls. He even went through hell and back just to get his girls back. It's saying something that the girls felt it was worth it to walk from their mother's house to their dad's ''three hours after midnight'', disregarding the court orders, because they would have rather been cared for by their loving father than their abusivemother.mother.
** It's greatly implied that Jennifer used to be this towards the girls until she changed into a terrible person who no longer cared about her daughters.
** Despite his mistakes, Monty is a very loving father towards his girls. He even went through hell and back just to get his girls back. It's saying something that the girls felt it was worth it to walk from their mother's house to their dad's ''three hours after midnight'', disregarding the court orders, because they would have rather been cared for by their loving father than their abusive
** It's greatly implied that Jennifer used to be this towards the girls until she changed into a terrible person who no longer cared about her daughters.
Added DiffLines:
* HighSchoolSweethearts: Monty admits that he and Jennifer used to be this until Jennifer's attitude changed for the worst.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 11 (click to see context) from:
* DeconstructedCharacterArchetype: Julia is a deconstruction of the UptownGirl trope. Her friends pointed out that one reason that she has always had issues finding the right guy because her standards for men were far too high. When Monty was her driver, she always tended to be snobbish and stuck up towards her. She even accused him of only wanting to get his daughters back for government assistance (prompting Monty to tell her to “got to hell” and to “get a man and to get a life.” When Julia begins to fall in love with Monty, her friends object to this because they felt that Julia was too good for Monty. Julia defies this by staying with him until the end since he was a NiceGuy who treated her right.
to:
* DeconstructedCharacterArchetype: Julia is a deconstruction of the UptownGirl trope. Her friends pointed out that one reason that she has always had issues finding the right guy because her standards for men were far too high. When Monty was her driver, she always tended to be snobbish and stuck up towards her. She even accused him of only wanting to get his daughters back for government assistance (prompting Monty to tell her to “got to hell” and to “get a man and to get a life.” life”). When Julia begins to fall in love with Monty, her friends object to this because they felt that Julia was too good for Monty. After going through some [[DefrostingIceQueen well-needed]] CharacterDevelopment, Julia defies this her friend's complaints by staying with him Monty until the end since he was a NiceGuy who treated her right.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
This is Selective Obliviousness.
Deleted line(s) 29 (click to see context) :
* ProtagonistCenteredMorality: Monty purposely hits Jennifer and her boyfriend Joseph's car and then opens the door and beats up a dizzy Joseph. At Joseph's trial, the entire neighborhood willingly testifies against him for the drug charges, but keeps their mouth shut when Monty is accused of assaulting him. This is actually pretty justified, as the neighborhood wanted Joseph gone for always terrorizing them.
Added DiffLines:
* SelectiveObliviousness: Monty purposely hits Jennifer and her boyfriend Joseph's car and then opens the door and beats up a dizzy Joseph. At Joseph's trial, the entire neighborhood willingly testifies against him for the drug charges, but keeps their mouth shut when Monty is accused of assaulting him. This is actually pretty justified, as the neighborhood wanted Joseph gone for always terrorizing them.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 18 (click to see context) from:
* GoodParents: Despite his mistakes, Monty is a very loving father towards his girls. He even went through hell and back just to get his girls back. It's saying something that the girls felt it was worth it to walk from their mother's house to their dad's ''at midnight'' because they would have rather been cared for by their loving father.
to:
* GoodParents: Despite his mistakes, Monty is a very loving father towards his girls. He even went through hell and back just to get his girls back. It's saying something that the girls felt it was worth it to walk from their mother's house to their dad's ''at midnight'' ''three hours after midnight'', disregarding the court orders, because they would have rather been cared for by their loving father.father than their abusive mother.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* DeconstructedCharacterArchetype: Julia is a deconstruction of the UptownGirl trope. Her friends pointed out that one reason that she has always had issues finding the right guy because her standards for men were far too high. When Monty was her driver, she always tended to be snobbish and stuck up towards her. She even accused him of only wanting to get his daughters back for government assistance (prompting Monty to tell her to “got to hell” and to “get a man and to get a life.” When Julia begins to fall in love with Monty, her friends object to this because they felt that Julia was too good for Monty. Julia defies this by staying with him until the end since he was a NiceGuy who treated her right.
