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Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
** Cora turns Sophie and Alex's romantic ballad into a "steamy and sticky" sex jam, which Sophie considers a complete contradiction to the song's emotionally vulnerable lyrics. Six years later was "Wrecking Ball," a vulnerable breakup song who's accompanying video shows [[Music/MileyCyrus it's singer]] strutting about in her underwear and suggestively licking a sledgehammer.
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** Cora turns Sophie and Alex's romantic ballad into a "steamy and sticky" sex jam, which Sophie considers a complete contradiction to the song's emotionally vulnerable lyrics. Six years later was "Wrecking Ball," a vulnerable breakup song who's accompanying video shows [[Music/MileyCyrus it's its singer]] strutting about in her underwear and suggestively licking a sledgehammer.
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** Alex also regularly visits a record store (remember those?) to check on a long-unsold CD ([[WhatAreRecords remember]] ''[[WhatAreRecords those?]]'') of his unsuccessful solo album. Today, most of the few copies it sold would be found collecting dust in various thrift shops. The store featured is visibly a Tower Records, which had closed all it's locations by the time the movie was released.
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** Alex also regularly visits a record store (remember those?) to check on a long-unsold CD ([[WhatAreRecords remember]] ''[[WhatAreRecords those?]]'') of his unsuccessful solo album. Today, most of the few copies it sold would be found collecting dust in various thrift shops. The store featured is visibly a Tower Records, which had closed all it's its locations by the time the movie was released.
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Deleted line(s) 6 (click to see context) :
** So, we've got a duet between a blonde pop star known for her sell-out approach to her job, and a much older male singer who more or less took over the songwriting process... sounds a great deal like [[Music/TaylorSwift "The Last Time"]].
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Deleted line(s) 7 (click to see context) :
* LovableAlphaBitch: Cora turns out to be not so bad after all.
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* UnintentionalPeriodPiece:
** The film captures the '80s nostalgia of the late 2000s/early 2010s at it's earliest stage, thanks to the children of the 1980s beginning to reach adulthood themselves and their love of 80s kitsch influencing contemporary media. It also passively mentions several bands who'd been big in the 80s going on reunion tours, most of whom have either been back together for a while or didn't have very long reunions.
** The alien dolls that Alex buys for Rhonda's children are from the then-popular Mars 2112, a sci-fi themed Creator/ChuckECheese-esque restaurant in Times Square, which closed in 2012.
** The WhereAreTheyNowEpilogue is done in the style of Creator/VH1's "Pop Up Video," which have since gone out of style.
** Alex also regularly visits a record store (remember those?) to check on a long-unsold CD ([[WhatAreRecords remember]] ''[[WhatAreRecords those?]]'') of his unsuccessful solo album. Today, most of the few copies it sold would be found collecting dust in various thrift shops. The store featured is visibly a Tower Records, which had closed all it's locations by the time the movie was released.
** The film captures the '80s nostalgia of the late 2000s/early 2010s at it's earliest stage, thanks to the children of the 1980s beginning to reach adulthood themselves and their love of 80s kitsch influencing contemporary media. It also passively mentions several bands who'd been big in the 80s going on reunion tours, most of whom have either been back together for a while or didn't have very long reunions.
** The alien dolls that Alex buys for Rhonda's children are from the then-popular Mars 2112, a sci-fi themed Creator/ChuckECheese-esque restaurant in Times Square, which closed in 2012.
** The WhereAreTheyNowEpilogue is done in the style of Creator/VH1's "Pop Up Video," which have since gone out of style.
** Alex also regularly visits a record store (remember those?) to check on a long-unsold CD ([[WhatAreRecords remember]] ''[[WhatAreRecords those?]]'') of his unsuccessful solo album. Today, most of the few copies it sold would be found collecting dust in various thrift shops. The store featured is visibly a Tower Records, which had closed all it's locations by the time the movie was released.
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Added DiffLines:
* RetroactiveRecognition: Khan the tone-deaf doorman is Creator/AasifMandvi.
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Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
** Cora turns Sophie and Alex's romantic ballad into a "steamy and sticky" sex jam, which Sophie considers a complete contradiction to the song's emotionally vulnerable lyrics. Six years later was Music/MileyCyrus's video for "Wrecking Ball," a vulnerable breakup song who's accompanying video shows her strutting about in her underwear and suggestively licking a sledgehammer.
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** Cora turns Sophie and Alex's romantic ballad into a "steamy and sticky" sex jam, which Sophie considers a complete contradiction to the song's emotionally vulnerable lyrics. Six years later was Music/MileyCyrus's video for "Wrecking Ball," a vulnerable breakup song who's accompanying video shows her [[Music/MileyCyrus it's singer]] strutting about in her underwear and suggestively licking a sledgehammer.
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Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
** Cora turns Sophie and Alex's romantic ballad into a "steamy and sticky" sex jam, which Sophie considers a complete contradiction to the song's emotionally vulnerable lyrics. Six years later was Music/MileyCyrus's video for "Wrecking Ball," which sees her flirtatiously strutting about in her underwear and licking a sledgehammer, all while wearing full makeup, while singing a vulnerable breakup song.
to:
** Cora turns Sophie and Alex's romantic ballad into a "steamy and sticky" sex jam, which Sophie considers a complete contradiction to the song's emotionally vulnerable lyrics. Six years later was Music/MileyCyrus's video for "Wrecking Ball," which sees a vulnerable breakup song who's accompanying video shows her flirtatiously strutting about in her underwear and suggestively licking a sledgehammer, all while wearing full makeup, while singing a vulnerable breakup song.sledgehammer.
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Deleted line(s) 2,4 (click to see context) :
has the stagnation of his career after his old band split up simply left him ?
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* AlternativeCharacterInterpretation: Is Alex OnlyInItForTheMoney or has his inability to continue his music career after his old band split up simply left him desperate and jaded?
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* AlternativeCharacterInterpretation: Is Alex OnlyInItForTheMoney or it he just desperate and jaded after his career petered out?
has the stagnation of hisinability to continue his music career after his old band split up simply left him desperate and jaded??
has the stagnation of his
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** Sophie telling Cora that the new intro to A Way Back Into Love is "a complete contradiction" to the vulnerable song because it's so sexual. Compare this to [[Music/MileyCyrus the Wrecking Ball video, which has nudity and hammer licking set to a breakup song.]]
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** Cora turns Sophie telling Cora that the new intro to A Way Back Into Love is "a and Alex's romantic ballad into a "steamy and sticky" sex jam, which Sophie considers a complete contradiction" contradiction to the song's emotionally vulnerable song because it's so sexual. Compare this to [[Music/MileyCyrus the Wrecking Ball video, lyrics. Six years later was Music/MileyCyrus's video for "Wrecking Ball," which has nudity sees her flirtatiously strutting about in her underwear and hammer licking set to a sledgehammer, all while wearing full makeup, while singing a vulnerable breakup song.]]
