Enya Shan

Title: Right person, but there was never any time I've lost count of how many times I've watched this movie. The first time was when I was just a child, too young to comprehend the significance of love and affection. But now, as I've grown older, it helped me realize to be more understanding and grateful for even the littlest things in life. Instead of the original saying, "right person wrong time", it was the right person but there was just never enough time left to spend with them.

~This review DOES NOT contain spoilers!~ This movie is by far one of the best cinematic masterpieces I ever came across. I've watched this movie at least 3 times now and it's upsetting how this movie doesn't get enough hype or recognition as it deserves! The production, story, character development, and overall plot are a 10/10 for me!! I am also a big fan of mythology and how it was represented in the movie was portrayed beautifully.

Title: A Love Letter to Women Reading through some of the one-star reviews, I can't help but respect everyone's opinion, but it's disheartening to see how many missed the actual point of this extraordinary movie. ~This review DOES contain spoilers!!~ Let me start by saying that I'm just a 16-year-old girl, struggling like any other teenager with insecurities and the pressure to fit into society's beauty standards. In a world where these ideals seem to define our worth, understanding the meaning of self-love becomes a challenge. However, this movie touched my heart and soul in a way I never thought possible; it was a transformative experience that made me realize despite all the insecurities I have, living with them isn't so bad. I genuinely believe every girl my age should be obliged to watch it, as it could be a turning point in their lives as well. Yet, I fear that some might not grasp its true meaning, simply because they haven't reached the level of emotional and mental maturity required to fully comprehend it all. Admitedly, I found the plot a bit chaotic and confusing in the beginning, but at the end it was rather well played out. For those who felt lost during the movie, let me share that it beautifully explores feminism and gender equality in our modern world. Barbie, in this masterpiece, expresses the limitless amount of possibilities women are able to achieve. Her motto, "You can be anything," is a guiding light, inspiring young girls to dream big and chase their aspirations fearlessly. Unlike the typical clichéd Barbie movies centered around princesses and romance, this film empowers women to break free from stereotypes, embrace their strength, and cherish their uniqueness. It's a celebration of self-acceptance and unconditional love for oneself. I understand some critics' concern that the portrayal of Kens might have seemed demeaning to men. However, the significance of this movie lies not in comparing capabilities between genders, but in acceptance and staying true to oneself. Throughout history, Barbie has represented the ideals of an independent woman, and this movie takes that legacy to greater depths. Unlike the usual endings in Barbie movies where Barbie would be with Ken, Barbie wanted to be human, to be free to express her thoughts and emotions, while still maintaining her independence. It's not about choosing between independence and love; it's about inspiring women to realize they are worthy of it all. Thank you for reading. :) You are KENOUGH!