The male character seems disconnected from the situation while the female character looks similarly uninterested, following conventions of the chick flick genre. However, the film's poster references Shakespeare's "How Do I Loathe Thee" to subvert expectations and attract audiences with its literary reference. While the close positioning of the male and female characters implies an impending romance, the film's title "10 Things I Hate About You" contradicts assumptions about the plot, drawing in viewers by creating intrigue and questions about what the story is truly about.

1. The character seemsto lookoutof interest
withthe situationhe isin.Thisis
conventional inachickflickof the male
characters. The male character isshow to
be disconnectedorlazy. Inmostchick
flickslike this one, male characters are out
of place until afemale characteris
appeared a “femme fatal “
The posterhas a textthat
reads“How do I loathe
thee”thisshowshowthe
creator of thisspecific
filmposterdoes not
alwayswantto have
mostconventionsas
everychick flickbutto be
different. Thisinaweird
wayattracts the target
audience andgetsthe
audience tohave an
insightonShakespeare
and literature .
The positionof
the female
character is
similartothe
male character,
the girl looks
out of interest;
however
because of the
close space
betweenthe
twothe
audience will
see romance in
thisfilm. I
wouldbelieve
that this
particularfilm
consistsof
youngteenage
boysand girls
that feel that
theycan relate
to thisfilm.
Because of everythingthatwe have talkedaboutso
far youwouldthinkthatthe filmhad somethingtodo
withromance and love because itincludesafemale
and male andtheyseemto be close.Howeverit
seemsthatthe tile “10 things I hate aboutyou
“contradicts anythingwe thoughtof the film. Thisisa
goodtechnique asitdraws the targetaudience
towardsthe filmandmakesthemwant towatch
more as the questionmore andmore of the plot.