!

Film & Media 145

[! @jo_y145]

@emxlyt omg i just saw this no worries i had ur name to submit on time!!! :)))

[! @jo_y145]

Exit Ticket: Option A (celebrities on variety/reality TV programs: are they performing or is it their real personalities?) 12/8/2020

[! @jo_y145]

is their career and in a society with eyes as judgmental as Korean viewership, one wrong move can be the end of it.

[! @jo_y145]

Once again, I don't think this means that they are faking their personalities. I feel like every celebrity on camera will show some sort of truth to their real self, it's just the extent to which they are able to show it. It only makes sense, though, to be performing since this

[! @jo_y145]

@Powerbluess_ While it is somewhat of a good thing that pro gaming has become a plausible option for many kids who cannot afford cram school, are stressed, and can relieve through PC rooms, it's a cruel cycle that honestly doesn't really leave them with much room for choice anyway.

[! @jo_y145]

@Powerbluess_ unstable lifestyle, these young teens have nothing to lose in pursuing gaming as a professional job. Like Jonathan Lee states in the article, "the country’s structural inequality is a big part of what drives them to go pro in the first place."

[! @jo_y145]

@crystalsophia_ women to feel more confident by wearing makeup or getting cosmetic surgery? Where is the line between doing it for yourself and doing it to fit in? I feel like it's hard to truly be able to tell if you're doing something for yourself because we are always influenced by society.

[! @jo_y145]

@crystalsophia_ At the same time, it feels complicated to unpack this concept. Feeling prettier by putting on makeup should be the individual's choice and freedom. However, isn't the root of their desire from these constant pressures to become a part of society? If so, is it moral to encourage-