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|A pro-feminist musical that also promotes every aspect of the "valley girl" lifestyle. Smart people (such as those who go to law school) are described as "boring, ugly, serious people" by the father of Elle Woods (the film's protagonist). It also contains hidden demeaning remarks about dark-haired people.

|A pro-feminist musical that also promotes every aspect of the "valley girl" lifestyle. Smart people (such as those who go to law school) are described as "boring, ugly, serious people" by the father of Elle Woods (the film's protagonist). It also contains hidden demeaning remarks about dark-haired people.

That said, however, it does have an anti-LGBT agenda message as well, as two characters who were LGBT, Enrique Salvatore and Enid Wexlin, are depicted in an extremely negative light, as the former was discovered to have been committing perjury against the defendant by inferring that she slept with him for three months as part of an attempt to frame her for murder, and the latter was depicted as an obnoxious individual who pushes radical feminism (including trying to change "semester" to "ovester" due to thinking semester meant "semen"), and eventually gets called out upon later in the film.

That said, however, it does have an anti-LGBT agenda message as well, as two characters who were LGBT, Enrique Salvatore and Enid Wexlin, are depicted in an extremely negative light, as the former was discovered to have been committing perjury against the defendant by inferring that she slept with him for three months as part of an attempt to frame her for murder (with his "boyfriend" Chuck being implied to be party to the attempted perjury up until Enrique attempted to lie about his relationship to him), and the latter was depicted as an obnoxious individual who pushes radical feminism (including trying to change "semester" to "ovester" due to thinking semester meant "semen"), and eventually gets called out upon later in the film.

|$96,520,674

|$96,520,674

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