1, "TheDevilWearsPrada" is a film based on the best-selling novel of the same name written by Lauren weisberg according to her own experience. Meryl Streep, Anne Hathaway and emily bronte participated in the performance. The film tells the story of a female college student who just left school and entered a top fashion magazine as an assistant editor. She went from being confused when she first entered the workplace to finding the root of the problem from her own point of view, and eventually became an excellent professional and fashion expert.

2. The Beautiful Legend of Sicily is a film directed by Giuseppe Tornatore and starring monica bellucci and Giuseppe Shuvalo. The film tells the story that during World War II, 13-year-old Lei Natuo fell in love with Marina, a young woman much older than him. Her husband went to the front, and her beauty attracted the jealousy and rejection of local women. Teenagers fantasize about replaying the romantic scenes in the movie with this big sister.

3. Goldilocks in Law It is said that blondes are also victims of social prejudice, and the Los Angeles girl Ellie (reese witherspoon) is a living example. She is a beautiful girl that everyone loves. She is very beautiful. She is the president of a sorority, a lively and healthy sunshine girl, the beauty queen of the university, and her family is rich. She has everything a girl wants, so she shouldn't have any more troubles. But just because she was born blonde, trouble came.

Heartbeat is a film directed by rob reiner and starring madeline carroll and callan mcauliffe. Based on Wendelin Van Draanen's novel of the same name, this film describes an interesting war between adolescent boys and girls.

5. Pride and Prejudice is a romantic film based on Jane Austen's novel of the same name, directed by jo white and co-starred by Keira Knightley, matthew macfadyen and donald sutherland. The film was released in Britain on September 6th, 2005. The film tells the story of love and mate selection of five sisters, Elizabeth Bennett, the daughter of the English squire in the early19th century.