Since the 16th Century, William Shakespear has dazzled audiences with his poetry and plays. But what happens when modern day directors and 16th century Shakespear clash? You get "10 Things I Hate About You". 10 Things is basically a modern day cliche romance where boy meets girl, boy and girl fall in love, something comes between them and in the end they reunite. Add a few Shakespear-ish names, a few Shakespear quotes, and you get "10 Things I Hate About You". Now I'm not saying "10 Things" is a bad movie, but its a much weaker, tamer version of "Taming of The Shrew". They share only the initial set-up and can hardly be called the same story. In the begining of "10 Things.." the father, Walter, will not allow his youngest daughter, Bianca, to date until his oldest daughter Katarina, Kat for short, dates. He does this because he knows his eldest is not, in any way, interested in dating during highschool as proven by the following quote: "Have you seen the unwashed miscreants that go to that school?". Katarina is basically a teenage rebel who doesn't want to do what anybody expects. Bianca, in "10 Things", is a cheerful but sometimes snotty sophmore that thinks her sister is the bane to her existance. Meanwhile, at school there is a new boy by the name of Cameron. Cameron sees Bianca while taking a tour through his new school, called Padua, and falls instantly in love. His new friend Michael warns him away from her telling him that she is shallow, conceited, and her father won't let her date until her older sister does. Cameron doesn't care and decides to find a way to make Bianca fall in love with him. He learns of her need for a french tutor and decides to take up tutoring her while looking for a person to date Kat. After going through several interviews for what Michael and Cameron call "Extreme dating" they see bad-boy, Patrick. Patrick has a bad reputation and most kids are scared of him due to the rumors circulating about why
Since the 16th Century, William Shakespear has dazzled audiences with his poetry and plays. But what happens when modern day directors and 16th century Shakespear clash? You get "10 Things I Hate About You". 10 Things is basically a modern day cliche romance where boy meets girl, boy and girl fall in love, something comes between them and in the end they reunite. Add a few Shakespear-ish names, a few Shakespear quotes, and you get "10 Things I Hate About You". Now I'm not saying "10 Things" is a bad movie, but its a much weaker, tamer version of "Taming of The Shrew". They share only the initial set-up and can hardly be called the same story. In the begining of "10 Things.." the father, Walter, will not allow his youngest daughter, Bianca, to date until his oldest daughter Katarina, Kat for short, dates. He does this because he knows his eldest is not, in any way, interested in dating during highschool as proven by the following quote: "Have you seen the unwashed miscreants that go to that school?". Katarina is basically a teenage rebel who doesn't want to do what anybody expects. Bianca, in "10 Things", is a cheerful but sometimes snotty sophmore that thinks her sister is the bane to her existance. Meanwhile, at school there is a new boy by the name of Cameron. Cameron sees Bianca while taking a tour through his new school, called Padua, and falls instantly in love. His new friend Michael warns him away from her telling him that she is shallow, conceited, and her father won't let her date until her older sister does. Cameron doesn't care and decides to find a way to make Bianca fall in love with him. He learns of her need for a french tutor and decides to take up tutoring her while looking for a person to date Kat. After going through several interviews for what Michael and Cameron call "Extreme dating" they see bad-boy, Patrick. Patrick has a bad reputation and most kids are scared of him due to the rumors circulating about why