MovieChat Forums > Shear Genius (2007) Discussion > If I Walked Into a Hair Salon and Saw Br...

If I Walked Into a Hair Salon and Saw Brig


...I would walk out. Honestly, what color IS her hair?

You are spectacularly insane.

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It's not the hair that bothers me. Her hair and color are fabulous and unique, but it's those retarded looking bows and her creepy eyes that would make me turn around and laugh out of the salon.

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In New York City the stylist with the craziest and messiest hair is usually the one that people flock to. He or she is the one busy making everyone else look good.

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She wants attention SO bad!!

"You are rude, and mean, and sloppy, and frizzy - and I don't like you at all"

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[ She wants attention SO bad!! ]

Truer words were never spoken. I also would leave if she were in a salon I went to. She's an eyesore and loud and would ruin it for me even if she wasn't doing my hair.

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Canary yellow.

“If they let Jack do it his way the show would be just 12” – snorgtees.com

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I hate to say it because it is such a werid color, but I expect that color to be popular in the future. Maybe not for people who work 9-5, but people who don't want to be apart of the pack will probably be rocking that color, kind of like how Gwen Stefani brought that bright pink into the world of pop culture, Gaga brought that funk gold yellow, and I'm already starting to see it pop up here and there. I don't know if I should commend her for being fashion forward, or if she just copied it from Gaga, but the hair wouldn't stop me from going to her. It's the hideous bows and the rollerskates. It's like she's trying too hard to be to kooky and it comes off as desperate to be hip (usually not a sign you look for in a hairdresser).








If we don't believe in freedom of expression for people we despise, we don't believe in it at all

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I thought throughout the competition she was definitely a larger-than-life character acting out in order to ensure more camera time (the roller skates, the Minnie Mouse bows, and crazy clothes) but I also enjoyed her, felt she was unfairly (even viciously) maligned by Jeanine, and saw an artist step out from behind the weirdness. Her genuine, quiet surprise and even shock at winning was unusually touching, because she seemed vulnerable and humble.

I can definitely see her succeeding in film and television work--perhaps not at a regular salon--but in an environment that capitalizes on her unique take on things. I don't mean this to sound bizarre, but she could easily do great work in sci-fi and comedy films.

"Thank you, thank you--you're most kind. In fact you're every kind."

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