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A 15-year-old girl who wants to fit in at school is mentioned in The Princess Diary. All young
women's daydreams are wonderfully reflected in the plot. Mia Thermopolis, a curious nerd with
awful looks who was never the popular kid, accepts a life of lonely sadness and harassment at
school. Mia is an outcast among other people with undesirable hair and very little confidence." a
weird activist Lilly and rock star Michael, who has a crush on her, are the only individuals whom
she knows. The plot is not very unique. Nevertheless, in a moment of liberation, her
grandmother Clarisse Renaldi finds her to reveal to Mia that her father was in actual royalty and
that she, Mia, served as the princess of an imaginary country no one knew anything of and upon
realizing that she is the sole member of a royal family to remain alive, she is forced to succeed
to the throne. Her life took such an important change. The demands of leading a nation are
something Mia deals with. The usual shenanigans start there. The princess learns about proper
royal manners and demeanor. That the Queen gains relaxation and loosens up. For young girls
who aspire to be princesses when they grow up, this film is not for them.
However, the romance is what I believe to be the best part of this film. Princess Mia also
struggles with the choice of whether she'll date the popular boy from school who rejected her
before she became famous or the ordinary guy who has been her companion for a long time.
I also think that the final thing Mia said to Michael "You saw me when I was invisible." was so
heartwarming, because that's what genuine love is.
It's a developing tale, The Princess Diary, a popular novel by Meg, was adapted into a movie
that makes her characters' beliefs uniquely come to life. Mia's maturation had been greatly
helped by her mother, Helen (Caroline Goodall). Having a mother and daughter like this is
admirable. because they treat one another with the utmost respect. Without a companion like
the princess, no one can progress. Because of her connection with Lilly, Mia has learned how
to be honest, apologize, and cope with growing pains, which are something that only teens go
through. It is not just a Cinderella story; the story is sympathetic and extraordinary. It is also an
amazing story about a grandmother and her granddaughter, a mother and daughter, a father
and daughter, a first love, and an unforgettable story of friendship. Though, there aren't any
major surprises in the tale, which is expected. Despite this, I still found myself enjoying the
movie.
The Princess Diaries is a Disney film that, despite significant differences from the book, deals
with the adolescent experience and uses comedy to tell a tale of love, maturing, family, duties,
and discovering one's inner strength. It's about being who you are and growing yourself. It has
to do with identifying genuine companions. Upholding your ideals is important. And even
though it may sound corny to everyone, there are lots of grown-ups that I know who might help
from lessons like this topic. The movie's main message is to always be loyal to yourself and
never lose sight of the fact that your friends and family may be the most trustworthy and
significant people in your life. This message is straightforward yet powerful. The movie
nonetheless had wonderful moments and an authentic feel, even though it could have come
out as overdone and common.