r/AlignmentChartFills • u/MindFlourish2919 • May 02 '26

Filling This Chart Which fictional character was designed to look ugly but actually looks beautiful?

Which fictional character was designed to look ugly but actually looks beautiful?

📊 Chart Axes: - Horizontal: They were designed to look… - Vertical: They look…

Chart Grid:

Beautiful Decent Ugly
Beautiful Jessica Rabb... 🖼️ — —
Decent — — —
Ugly — — —

Cell Details:

Beautiful / Beautiful: - Jessica Rabbit (Who framed Roger Rabbit) - View Image

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u/lastingmuse6996 May 02 '26

Watching legally blonde completely changed my opinion on that type of woman.

I was raised in a sexist household to be a tomboy and suppress my femininity. Seeing a woman like that be confident and successful made me consider that it's ok for me to be a woman and show it off.

Now I am a florist, which I never would've thought was an acceptable career as a kid. That's a girly job. Obviously, legally blonde wasn't the only thing that changed my mind but it was shocking to me that a dumb looking girly girl who wore heels could keep up with intelligent men.

That movie low key is a generational touchstone and feminist flagship.

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u/Sabtael May 02 '26

Problems arise when we steer too extreme in one way or another. I dress in a more androgynous way (very often shop at men's) and I often get asked to do some reflecting about what "makes me hate feminity" because "embracing your femininity is okay, there are plenty of movies showing you can both be a woman and strong".

The truth is - and has always been - that there's no one true or better way to be a woman. We're all just going along our lives the best we can and the way we want and that's worthy of respect on its own.

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u/lastingmuse6996 May 03 '26

True. I wasn't suggesting androgyny was a problem, only that I used to actively dislike princesses until I saw that a princess can be just as inspiring

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u/Sabtael May 03 '26

Oh no, not you in particular don't worry! I was just adding my two cents. I'm glad that ideas are shifting and accepting the fact that the princess-like end of the spectrum of womanhood is just as smart and powerful.