Ilhy

Hepburn's characters are always a blast, but Ariane is impossible not to adore here. Surprisingly one of my favorite parts of this movie is the dynamic between Ariane and her father; it's so adorable how he shows his love for her, and how she acknowledges it. Aside from this, the love story is clever as well as romantic, a story that's hard not to like.

So many various and interesting takes on feminism, showcasing micro aggressions and prejudice towards so many groups while also showing how to be a better ally to others. A good balance of funny and serious.

For a comedy it's so wonderfully deep, filled with diversity and representation that gives me hope for the future of television. Finally, some good food.