Georgia Rule: Why The Title Of The 2007 Lindsay Lohan Film Was Actually Brilliant – And How The Movie Wasn’t Actually About Georgia’s Strict Rules, But About ONE Life Hack For Rachel To Live By
Georgia Rule was a 2007 Lindsay Lohan movie that portrayed a VERY dysfunctional family. It explored themes of forgiveness, communication breakdown within families, and the challenges of dealing with past trauma. It followed a teenage girl named Rachel, played by Lohan. After giving her much trouble – more than she could ever handle – Rachel’s mother, Lily, played by Huffman, sent Rachel to a place she never thought she’d ever encounter again in her life – her mother’s home in Idaho. The movie wasn’t received well by fans. On Rotten Tomatoes, it holds a rating of 19%, and only made $25 million in the box office against a $20 million budget. Many of those who watched the movie questioned why the movie was even titled Georgia Rule when it had very little to do with them. It was thought out that the movie was centred around Georgia’s strict rules and disciplinary methods, like not using the Lord’s name in vain and strict punctuality. These rules were part of Georgia’s parenting philosophy, which she believed would help her granddaughter overcome her rebellious and self-destructive tendencies. Here, we break down the entire premise of the film. We explore the ONE Georgia Rule the film wasn’t received well actually about. And we explain why the title was BRILLIANT. Let’s discuss…