Ownership In The Film Legally Blonde

Ownership, by nature, has a variety of possible definitions. Is it the accumulation of tangible things, such as a house or a car, or does it encompass a broader definition that includes both internal and external traits, such as knowledge or self-understanding? Given the ephemeral nature of tangible items, the unique qualities people exhibit in addition to their impact on their surrounding sphere of influence are better embodiments of ownership and self-identity than material possessions. In the movie Legally Blonde, main character Elle Woods seems to have it all: looks, money, popularity, and what appears to be the ideal relationship. However, once a tough breakup ruins her so-called “perfect life,” she reinvents herself as an ambitious Harvard law student, thereby transcending her superficial sorority girl image. During her academic experience, Elle faces
This results in a stigma attached to the top tiers of society as being overindulgent, entitled, and self-motivated, even when they perform seemingly altruistic acts of charity. For those who choose to live this way, this limited definition of ownership is certainly applicable; however, for those who are genuine in their attempts to help others, the negative reputation attached to them based solely off their wealthy status is often inaccurate. However, it is difficult to distinguish between sincerity and deceit, particularly with celebrities in today’s culture, unless there is an understanding of a particular person’s beliefs and morals, which can only be done through in-person interaction. Given this account, a person’s sense of ownership and self-identity, as well as others’ perceptions of them, should be formulated based on their distinct attributes which serve as the driving force for their interactions with