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“PRINCESS PROTECTION PROGRAM” BUILDS ON CONNECTION

“PRINCESS PROTECTION PROGRAM”  BUILDS ON CONNECTION

Walt Disney presents yet another coming of age film.

“Princess Protection Program” is an hour and thirty minute long movie that dives into the experience of Carter Mason (Selena Gomez) who is different from other teenage girls. More on the quiet side as she lives with her dad, Joe Mason (Tom Verica). This film is filled with the crazy experience of the families as they take in a princess, Princess Rosalinda (Demi Lovato), who was hiding from those who were trying to invade her country, Joe being the secret agent that he ended up taking her in. This highlights the humorous reaction of those around them as Rosalinda tries to deal with her new life as a city girl, setting the film in motion. 

Something that can be learned from this film is the importance of friendship. In the beginning of the film, the audience sees how Carter despises Rosalinda. Seeing her as an outcast and seeing her as someone who’s making her life difficult. The two tend to get closer though throughout the film as Rosalinda and Carter grow a stronger connection. They see each other as best friends instead of enemies. Rosalinda found ways to adapt to Carter’s life, getting herself a job and even running for prom queen. Towards the end of the film, Carter is grateful for her experience with Rosalinda. 

Another thing that can be learned from this film is to never judge a book by its cover. When Carter met Rosalinda, she saw her as spoiled, never having  to work a day in her life, but towards the end of the movie she learns that that’s not true at all. Rosalinda is a hard worker for the people of her country which is something that her father had taught her to do. Once Carter realizes this, she starts to change her perspective on Carter. Realizing that she wasn’t the type of person that she thought she was, becoming friends and even learning each other’s ways in life. 

All in all, “Princess Protection Program” is recommended for those who enjoy a good laugh. It is rated TV-G, making it family friendly. 

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