are keeping one eye on their jobs and one eye (and both hands) on potential future husbands, but that seems like less an emblem of their gender expectations and more a (reasonable!) reflection of their economic realities: the jobs generally available to gals kinda' suck and the quickest option out of poverty is by way of a sugar daddy. That doesn't mean (as we see in June's arc) that one must forego all dignity and personal standards to bag a hubby, it just means a girl's gotta' be strategic and at times ruthless w/ her Life Planning. I only watched 1988's WORKING GIRL once, probably in 1989, and (in spite of Harrison Ford, Sigourney Weaver, and a fun score) have no plans to ever revisit it....... but to the best of my recollection WORKING GIRLS is a more progressive portrayal of women at work than vacuous Melanie Griffith and her big hair.
as one of the love interests. I liked this one. 4/5


Quote from: Rev. Powell on Today at 08:19:27 AMThis site is running extremely slow at times and you're probably timing out. I have checked the box that says "always stay logged in" and I have no problems.
I can't diagnose the reason the site is slow, or do anything about it.Probably needs some maintenance under the hood, hopefully Andrew will randomly stop by and take care of it.
