Who doesn't want to hear a story, which is
revolved around the lives of privileged upper-class adolescents living in
Manhattan's Upper East Side? Well, Gossip Girl shows viewers the world where a
normal high school student takes a limo to school and, basically, his life is
overwhelmed by high fashion, Ivy League schools and luxurious apartments
somewhere in the richest district of New York City. It does sound tempting,
right?
Gossip Girl is not just
another teens' tv show, it is more than just a story about an upper-class. This
show represents a spectrum of people in NYC. Take Dan Humphrey as an example, a
guy from Brooklyn (he is bullied over that fact), whose father is a 90s star
and can hardly afford Ivy League school
or an apartment in a "usual" place of the richest people in the city.
On the other hand, there is Chuck Bass, who inevitably stays the richest kid in
the whole state, owning an Empire State Building and some other small
properties. What a range!
It's breathtaking
to keep an eye on their lives, because, after all, they are all just teens with
relationship troubles, complicated school life and a society, where mean girls
are believed to be queens. All those people are connected not only by school or
money, they go through the same situations as we all do: heartbreaks, parents'
pressure, peer pressure, bullying, alcohol.
As well as "The
Catcher in the Rye" by J.D. Salinger, Gossip Girl connects us with a young
and wild teenage world. The show's plot is so well-thought and sincere that
young adults can't help themselves but to watch this 6-season long tv show! To
my mind, it is worth every single dollar spent on Netflix.
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