The Legend of Billie Jean: Difference between revisions

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Now the siblings, along with their friends Putter and Ophelia, are on the run from the law, as Mr. Pyatt quickly sics the cops (who had previously [[Police Are Useless|refused to pursue the vandalism]]) on them. While on the lam, they meet Lloyd, the son of the District Attorney, who chooses to join them as a "hostage". At this point Billie Jean, inspired by an old movie about Joan Of Arc, [[Important Haircut|cuts her hair, changes her whole persona]] and begins making her own demands for justice. But can a bunch of kids really stand up to the long arm of the law?
Now the siblings, along with their friends Putter and Ophelia, are on the run from the law, as Mr. Pyatt quickly sics the cops (who had previously [[Police Are Useless|refused to pursue the vandalism]]) on them. While on the lam, they meet Lloyd, the son of the District Attorney, who chooses to join them as a "hostage". At this point Billie Jean, inspired by an old movie about Joan Of Arc, [[Important Haircut|cuts her hair, changes her whole persona]] and begins making her own demands for justice. But can a bunch of kids really stand up to the long arm of the law?


{{tropelist}}
=== This film provides examples of the following tropes: ===
* [[Abusive Parents]]: Putter's mom, and the father of a little boy, Kenny, that Billie Jean rescues.
* [[Abusive Parents]]: Putter's mom, and the father of a little boy, Kenny, that Billie Jean rescues.
* [[Breakaway Pop Hit]]: [[Pat Benatar]]'s "Invincible"
* [[Breakaway Pop Hit]]: [[Pat Benatar]]'s "Invincible"