What is the younger sister of each female bird of prey?

Identification of one of the four Young Women women are the way to pass. Everyone wants to impress Jo, but do you still have Meg's secret? Maybe you are admitted to being Amy, or maybe you are pointing out a lot about Beth's quiet nature. Either way, as long as these photographers are present, women have exposed themselves to them.

Similarly, comic books provide the same identities and identities in the form of iconic heroes. Are you one of Iron Man or Captain America? Which of the Batgirls do you feel most like? It is simply a natural extension, that we take these two sets of iconic characters and combine imaginative work.

Look, there are four middle directions Birds of prey (five, if we count the plucky pickpocket prodigy Cassandra Cain) and there are three Little Women. Naturally, a suggestion emerged: Which of the Young Women fits each of the main characters in Birds of prey?

“My part is the same, it is Harley Jo? But he is not. ” Birds of prey Director Cathy Yan told Polygon. "Maybe you're Amy, really Young Women the characters are more responsible, I think, than ours. But that's a funny thought test. "

There are no strong comparisons of one and the other here. Movies with them slightly different tones, sites, and settings – they were written for audiences at completely different times, with completely different expectations. But taking into account each character's motivations, personality, relationships, and elements, we come up with a nice comparison.

(Vol. Note: This post contains both spoilers Birds of prey and Young Women.)

Harley and Amy comparing the most obvious, obviously, to the accomplishment of Yan's blessing. Harley loves glossy, glossy things. Amy loves bright, shiny things. They both have a little noise. They are both fashionable obviously than their screen counterparts. (just look at Amy & # 39; s periwinkle blue Parisian ensemble and Harley & # 39; s tape-tiles coat! Legends!) They both have some fun with this great game. They both live in the shadows of other people, and try their best to make their own ways.

Unlike Josh of the world, who try to make their way into male-dominated fields by favoring men through their games, Harley and Amy both have a different tradition for a woman on how to achieve their goals, whether it's Harley from the police station dressed as a Southern belt that does little to alleviate police suspicions, or Amy intends to marry a rich man in order to secure as much financial freedom as possible in society.

On a more measured level, Harley and Amy are both characters that are often dominated by their simple forms: Amy's little sister, and Harley as the innocent, romantic Joker. Both renamed Harley Quinn: Food Birds and Greta Gerwig & # 39; s Young Women they serve as triumphant credentials for characters voiced from years of outgrowth and sophistication. Yes, they want women with higher levels. Yes, they have traditionally loved the beauty of women and invested heavily in their romantic relationships. But they are tough women, who struggle to make it to the world that is against them. One of them just happens to be a baseball bat.

Renee is Jo when she became a hardcore naval investigator instead of aspiring writer. Renee suffers to prove herself in the male-dominated field, while being told by her male supervisors that she cannot do her job. This looks at Jo at the end of Young Women, especially in the film version, where his publisher Mr Dashwood does not take his ambitions lightly and his love interest Professor Bhaer does not like the compromises made by his books. Black version of Young Women, Jo may have turned to alcohol, as did Renee. They are both willing, but also temporary. While some of the on-screen female characters wear splendor and splendor, Jo and Renee wear masculine clothing.

Both of them really give a shit about the “right” way of doing things, and they don't mind making objections to reach their ultimate goals. Renee cuts a few corners when trying to find out whether the case is being handled, because she knows that the issues at settlement are against her, and she needs to. Jo's ultimate goal is to protect her book contract and the rights to her work, so she doesn't care if she has to pose as the author's own girlfriend for the manuscript she sells, or give her story a normal romantic ending. They have big dreams, and they will stick to whatever society tells them they will never reach.

Put up with me here. In a dark, innocent way Young Women, the entire March family is brutally murdered by a family that draws enemies to be the epitome of compassion and empathy in rural Massachusetts. Just like Helena Bertinelli who survived the Mafia gang kill her family, Beth is the only survivor Young Women mass murder. Because he is gentle and white at heart, one of the hired guns pity him and takes him in, and vows to avenge his family. Basically, there is one victim of the massacre that keeps Beth March from becoming a Huntress, and the only surviving family that keeps Huntress from being the ruler of Beth March. Crossbow pulling, playing the piano – it's all about that dexterity. The printers of Pride and Prejudice and Zombies, feel free to reach out. I'm here.

Both of these characters put their families first and foremost, to the point where their deep devotion to their relatives eventually becomes about 85% of their personality. But they share another quirk: Birds of prey it doesn't show much of Helena, and it portrays her as a dark, shadowy figure, both dressed in her killer clothes, and depending on her character, because no one knows who the killer is, or what she wants. But when we finally meet him, we realize that this figure is tall, dark, mysterious, immature and quotable – he's very shy and ugly in public. Like Beth!

Dinah Lance is my mother's friend. Meg is my mother's sister. They face the biggest responsibility of the crowd: Meg takes care of her sisters, while Dina cares for Cassandra and saves Harley from the thugs. Both of them are the type to carry hand sanitizer on their hips and help their drunk friends call the Ubers.

Unlike other characters in the Birds of prey, Dinah ties in to the "traditional" form of heroism, – the Justice League – as Meg has additional ties to "traditional" family values. While responsible for their eviction, they both face the temptation to take the dark path. Dinah is pulled from the crime scene when her nightclub boss (and big bad boy) Roman Sionis makes her his driver. It's very easy to just go along with her plans, but even though Dina is not happy about the hero's life (her mother, alert, dead at work), she ends up calling Renee Montoya for help. Meg may have turned her back on her moral standards for the worse – instead of being overwhelmed by kidnapping, torture and murder, she simply succumbs to peer pressure and buys expensive cloth that her family can afford. Which, okay, is definitely a bit of a stretch, but in the end she prefers her husband and children over luxury, basically the same thing.

Comparing Cassandra Cain to Birds of prey to Laurie in between Young Women less about comparing their personalities, and more about comparing their relationships, and what viewers expect of them. We may at first think that Cass should put up with Renee and Canary, in custody and be protected from these bad guys, and maybe end up joining their fight against crime. Likewise, for decades, audiences have claimed that the best exchanges of love have come out Young Women by Laurie and Jo.

But as we get to know Cass and the other characters, it becomes clear that the most appropriate place for all the young nominees who know a thing or two about getting out of their hands is Harley's criminal protein. And very good for Harley. Renee and Canary wouldn't have really helped with the small charge, and Harley gets the intention of molding Cassandra into a partner. Similarly, Jo would have nothing to do with marrying Laurie (other than being lonely), and Amy and Laurie are equal. Cass and Laurie and Harley and Amy find happy endings that they not only want – but the ones they need.