‘Boo, Bitch’ on Netflix:

I’m not sure which one broke it. Maybe a bucket-hat and a dress-hand-warm-up, Or the giant olive green cardigan in a yin-yang sweater retro, rainbow-strip pants. All I know is the end. Dad, dogA very annoying kind of anger.

“Do young people really dress like this?” I screamed to the empty living room. “Even me to know How do the teenagers dress ?! “

Decades have passed since everyone expected a child to wear one of the mop heads you can find on your local ski park. (And really, who wants that?) Teen TVs, like teen screens, are incredibly decorated and at least Josh Schwartz has been making such beautiful soaps since. OC And gossip girl. (Remember how Misha Barton was in the early days of a Hollywood miniskirt and a high-rise? We hope she is doing well!)

Similarly, teen TV shows seem to be improving or at least doubling Blair Waldorf’s marketing strategy. Supply of endless Y2k type curved shirts from Sydney Swine Euphoria Prelude to Madeleine Petesh Queen of Hearts Riversdale, Not much.

Sometimes, however, young people’s admiration for power struggles and ten years of involvement makes young adults who are responsible for repeating (and nurturing) the fashion of teens on the screen short. The result? In fact, it seems completely “too much.”

For example, just look Dad, dog My Tuesday: The character that sparked the afternoon crisis.

Jia’s (Zoe Margaret College) fashion sense is pure teak talk, up to the noisy doc martens and space breads. Her most memorable talent? Tea snake pants, shiny white eyelids, lipstick-like gloss, and sweaters that sound “restricted” in practice. Drop her a golden wig and give her a journal, and you’ll find Lizzie Maggie with the edge of Linsay Lohan. (Truth be told, Tween Hilary Duff never wore a snake skin; she was a cowboy until the end.)

I know, I know. As a survivor of the madness of Andy Silence and the tiger and foot-raising of the ’80s, I should not be surprised when the fashion that was left behind in my youth returns to me. Our current pop star Olivia Rodrigo is a fan of the Bucket Hat and the 2000 fashion-hit trends. Still, from time to time, shows try to capture today’s teen movement. Hintless Well, the effort may be stressful.

This does not mean that every teenager in the show should dress like a street vendor. At the end of the day, the tedious fashion choices of today’s TV teenagers are great — albeit scary.

The more daring and weird youth fashion is on TV, the more open the door for real-life teens everywhere to express themselves and try. And on top of that, it’s always fun to watch the pendulum swing in the opposite direction from the top of the wardrobe choices. (Tender-down and yellow dress with jeans? Forever? Breaking the ground.)

According to Cher Horoitz and her flawless costume colleagues in the 90’s, funny fashions can beautifully describe how fantasy and reality blend into a teenager’s mind. Stay away from telling young people how to dress in real life or on TV. I mean, we have to draw a line somewhere, and I draw it believing that the young people are really trying. This is hard To re-create my generation Punky Brewster era. And at least some threads should look like savings. Get off my lawn anyway!