Great job!

Rating: Null/10 (25 November 2013)

Makers of Bridesmaids,
I love how you emphasized the importance of friendship in this movie. Lillian and Annie are the dynamic duo and remind me of what a true friendship should be.
Have you read Book VIII of Nicomachean Ethics? It's one of my proudest works, really. If you haven't I suggest youhow do you call it—Google it. Now that you've done so, let's walk through it together:
1. Friendship based on utility At first, it was hard to see how Lillian benefited from Annie. For Annie, the benefit of friendship with Lillian was clear—Sanity. Lillian was there for Annie whenever Annie needed someone to talk to, and that was portrayed in the breakfast scene after Annie spends the night with Ted. It was quite hilarious, might I add.
Then as the movie went on, I can see how Annie tries to make it clear to Lillian that the friendship between Annie and Lillian is much greater than between Helen and Lillian. Granted, Helen offers so much for Lillian in terms of the material things like traveling, playing tennis, and shopping. Oh gosh, I really hate how Lillian is indirectly rubbing it in Annie's face that she has a new best friend. Talk about passive aggressive. Poor Annie.
2. Friendship based on pleasure Haha, I doubt that Annie and Lillian like each other as best friends for their insanely good looks. But I'm pretty sure that the two of them see how good-looking the other one is in terms of personality. And Lillian knows how much Annie deserves in a man. A+ on seeing the bigger picture, that it's not about the outside, but on the inside.
3. Friendship based on goodness Generally, this type of friendship is long term. It's pretty inevitable for a good friendship to be long lasting. Annie and Lillian were friends since they were little girls. Years and years of friendship are exemplified in this film when Annie makes her toast to Lillian at the wedding party. By the way, Annie's passive aggressive is much much better than Helen's.
All of these types that I mentioned above are exactly what Annie and Lillian have. I want to thank you for creating a plot and challenging even the greatest of friendships.
In the end, Annie, Lillian, and we can even say Helen; give love more than to be loved.