Research is indicative of the fact that we form more positive impression of physically attractive people as compared to unattractive people. But, the advertisements, movies, and fairy tales play a significant role in making some adjustments in order to facilitate positive feeling about unattractive individuals. For example, the advertisements, movies, and fairy tales present some beautiful characters that are attractive and some ugly characters that are not attractive. They present such a story that sometimes the beautiful characters betray people, but the ugly characters help them. The ugly characters mostly remain ready to assist and support people in the hour of need, which change our mentality regarding unattractive people in a way that after watching such movies, advertisements, and fairy tales, we become aware of the fact that unattractive people have beautiful heart that makes them attractive, and we began to praise them, and develop association with them.
Advertisements, fairy tales, and movies play very important role in revealing the fact because sometimes the advertisements, movies, and fairy tales are based on the reality. In most of the cases movies indicate reality (Bourke, 2013). For example, movies reveal the fact the in most of the cases beauty is not everything, a beautiful wife may not be able to manage the home well in an effective manner as she remains conscious of her beauty, but a normal looking wife may manage the household works in an effective manner (Halprin, 1995). Further, a beautiful person may not have a beautiful heart, the media such as movies, advertisements, and the fairy tales that create awareness about this fact. Now, most of the movies are representative of the fact that beautiful people are not trustworthy; the reality is not always what it is visible. This fact is helping us to form a positive impression of those people that are not much attractive physically.
References
Bourke, B. (2013). Coming to America: The Influence of College-Themed Movies on Perceptions of International Students. College Student Journal , 47(3), 463-477
Halprin, S. (1995). Look at My Ugly Face!: Myths and Musings on Beauty and Other Perilous Obsessions With Women's Appearance. Penguin Books Publishers, Westminister
