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? |
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{{tropelist}} |
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=== This film provides examples of the following tropes: === |
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* [[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. |
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* [[Breakaway Pop Hit]]: [[Pat Benatar]]'s "Invincible" |
* [[Breakaway Pop Hit]]: [[Pat Benatar]]'s "Invincible" |