Review: The Parent Trap



The Parent Trap!

The parent trap is one of the best movies released in the 90’s, and just about every girl has seen it. Featuring a young Lindsey Lohan, the film follows two identical twin sisters, who were both raised by one of their parents after they split when the girls were babies. After a chance meeting at summer camp, the girls plot a daring plan to bring their parents back together – switch places!


At the end of summer camp, Halley takes Annie’s place and goes to London to meet her mother (Natasha Richardson), and Annie flies to California to meet her father (Dennis Quaid). After perfectly faking being the fake child, the twins realise that Nick (the father) is getting married, and hasten to bring their parents to San Francisco to finally reunite, although things don’t go as planned when they find out Nick’s pretentious fiancée (played by Elaine Hendrix) is only marrying Nick for his money. With the whole family converged at a hotel in San Fran, the twins plan begins to unravel in a clever and interesting way.

Image result for parent trap

A funny and all-time favourite movie of mine, the parent trap enraptures the daring minds of kids and the foolish action of two adults when it comes to love and family.




Definitely give this a watch! 5 stars!


-Maddie

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Jane the Virgin review.

Image
A show that keeps you entertained and fulfills your binge watching sessions.  Jane the Virgin is a satirical romantic comedy about a young woman whos life changes in an instant.  With 42 minute episodes, it is set out as a  telenovelas (  a serial drama  originally made in Latin America) which will not fail to keep you interested and hooked . It currently has 3 seasons out on Netflix  with the 4th season that premiered on the 13th of October 2017.  Being the child to a teenage mother, Jane makes a promise to keep her virginity until marriage. Despite this, Jane is accidentally artificially inseminated with a strangers sperm during a doctors appointment. This brings on new challenges for Jane as now she is facing struggles she was not ready for including deciding between her baby's father, Rafael or her loving boyfriend Michael. With all the necessities; love, loss, weird family members and drama, this show is bound to get you hooked.    As the series evolves
Read more

Please Like Me: Josh Thomas

Image
If you haven't seen Josh Thomas's TV series, Please Like Me , you're missing out. An original drama but with added comedic value; the show illustrates realistic issues that many young people face on a daily basis, such as deep, personal family issues and coming out as gay. Featured on the ABC and now available to watch on Netflix, Thomas' series is aimed towards teenagers and young adults in particular due to the nature of the subjects that are featured within the series. In the very first episode, the viewer is confronted with Thomas' mother trying to commit suicide as she struggles with the idea that her ex-husband has left her. Thomas' charismatic disposition gives a light-hearted feel to the show as he continuously deals with complications whether it comes to his roommate, his family life or his love life as he experiments with his sexuality when his girlfriend breaks up with him because she thinks that he's gay. Thomas is also seen living w
Read more

Is Australian TV Guilty of Whitewashing?

Image
It's time to wake up Australia. As we come to a day and age where large countries such as Australia are becoming more multicultural, you have to ask yourself whether Australian tv is behind on the times. Of course these days they are more open about showing contestants on reality shows of a more diverse background, but still Australian made dramas such as Home and Away and Neighbours have yet to catch up with the rest of the world and the current Australia. Home and Away and Neighbours have been Australian soap opera favourites bringing the sense of drama into households since the early 80's. As Australia is transforming and becoming more diverse and multicultural, its weird to see that two Australian classics have yet to catch up in the sense of multiculturalism. Most if not all actors and actresses on the show are potentially  originally light skinned (without those tans from being a show set on the beach) and come from an Austra
Read more