Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* AuthorsSavingThrow: In the wake of the #metoo movement and in response to initial reactions that criticized the supposed [=McAllister=] heroism and Flick villainy as overly black and white, Tom Perrotta wrote a sequel to his original novel (''Tracy Flick Can't Win'') which adds more texture to these interpretations. In it, Tracy explains the nuances of the consent issues with her relationship with her teacher and admits she might have been a victim. She also explains she was befuddled by [=McAllister=]'s actions, which could be interpreted as her being more unaware of the harm caused to [=McAllister=] rather than an intentional effort to stop anyone in her way.
to:
* AuthorsSavingThrow: In the wake of the #metoo #[=MeToo=] movement and in response to initial reactions that criticized the supposed [=McAllister=] heroism and Flick villainy as overly black and white, Tom Perrotta wrote a sequel to his original novel (''Tracy Flick Can't Win'') which adds more texture to these interpretations. In it, Tracy explains the nuances of the consent issues with her relationship with her teacher and admits she might have been a victim. She also explains she was befuddled by [=McAllister=]'s actions, which could be interpreted as her being more unaware of the harm caused to [=McAllister=] rather than an intentional effort to stop anyone in her way.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* OneBookAuthor: Tammy Meltzer was the only major film role for Jessica Campbell, who retired from acting a few years later.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* AuthorsSavingThrow: In the wake of the #metoo movement and in response to initial reactions that criticized the [=McAllister=]/Flick heroism/villainy as overly black and white, Tom Perrotta wrote a sequel to his original novel (''Tracy Flick Can't Win'') which adds more texture to these interpretations. In it, Tracy explains the nuances of the consent issues with her relationship with her teacher and admits she might have been a victim. In the sequel, Tracy explains she was befuddled by [=McAllister=]'s actions, which could be interpreted as her being more unaware of the harm caused to [=McAllister=] rather than an intentional effort to stop anyone in her way.
to:
* AuthorsSavingThrow: In the wake of the #metoo movement and in response to initial reactions that criticized the [=McAllister=]/Flick heroism/villainy supposed [=McAllister=] heroism and Flick villainy as overly black and white, Tom Perrotta wrote a sequel to his original novel (''Tracy Flick Can't Win'') which adds more texture to these interpretations. In it, Tracy explains the nuances of the consent issues with her relationship with her teacher and admits she might have been a victim. In the sequel, Tracy She also explains she was befuddled by [=McAllister=]'s actions, which could be interpreted as her being more unaware of the harm caused to [=McAllister=] rather than an intentional effort to stop anyone in her way.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* AuthorsSavingThrow: In the wake of the #metoo movement and in response to initial reactions that painted the [=McAlliser=]/Flick heroism/villainy as overly black and white, Tom Perrotta wrote a sequel to his original novel (''Tracy Flick Can't Win'') which adds more texture to these interpretations. In it, Tracy explains the nuances of the consent issues with her relationship with her teacher and admits she might have been a victim. In the sequel, Tracy explains she was befuddled by [=McAllister=]'s actions, which could be interpreted as her being more unaware of the harm caused to [=McAllister=] rather than an intentional effort to stop anyone in her way.
to:
* AuthorsSavingThrow: In the wake of the #metoo movement and in response to initial reactions that painted criticized the [=McAlliser=]/Flick [=McAllister=]/Flick heroism/villainy as overly black and white, Tom Perrotta wrote a sequel to his original novel (''Tracy Flick Can't Win'') which adds more texture to these interpretations. In it, Tracy explains the nuances of the consent issues with her relationship with her teacher and admits she might have been a victim. In the sequel, Tracy explains she was befuddled by [=McAllister=]'s actions, which could be interpreted as her being more unaware of the harm caused to [=McAllister=] rather than an intentional effort to stop anyone in her way.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* AuthorsSavingThrow: In the wake of the #metoo movement and in response to initial reactions that painted the [=McAlliser=]/Flick heroism/villainy as overly black and white, Tom Perrotta wrote a sequel to his original novel (''Tracy Flick Can't Win'') which adds more texture to these interpretations. In it, Tracy explains the nuances of the consent issues with her relationship with her teacher and admits she might have been a victim. In the sequel, Tracy explains she was befuddled by [=McAllister=]'s actions, which could be interpreted as her being more unaware of the harm caused to [=McAllister=] rather than an intentional effort to stop anyone in her way.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 10,11 (click to see context) from:
** The film's original ending, which followed the novel, had Tracy seek out an apology from Jim, which he gives her. He then sees her working-class neighborhood which causes him to re-think his assessment of her, he happily signs her yearbook, and wishes her well. Test audiences hated it, leading to the darker ending used in the final cut.
to:
** The film's original ending, which ending (which followed the novel, novel) had Tracy seek out an apology from Jim, which he gives her. He then sees her working-class neighborhood which causes him to re-think his assessment of her, he happily signs her yearbook, and wishes her well. Test audiences hated it, leading to the darker ending used in the final cut.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 10 (click to see context) from:
** The original ending had Tracy seek out an apology from Jim, which he gives her. He then sees her working-class neighborhood which causes him to re-think his assessment of her, he happily signs her yearbook, and wishes her well.
to:
** The film's original ending ending, which followed the novel, had Tracy seek out an apology from Jim, which he gives her. He then sees her working-class neighborhood which causes him to re-think his assessment of her, he happily signs her yearbook, and wishes her well. Test audiences hated it, leading to the darker ending used in the final cut.
