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The ensemble will either wear black trousers or a black skirt. This will go with the top half and will also convey the private school theme. Each uniform will contrast depending on the gender and they will wear accessories such as necklaces, braclets, socks and earrings.

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The top half of the ensemble will consist of a blue or black blazer (with a school emblem stitched onto it), a white shirt and a black tie. The look I am going for is a teenage, upper class private school one and I feel that the combination of these clothes conveys that well.

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The male lead in our opening sequence will 17 years old and will attend the same private school as Elizabeth. He is her love interest because he is handsome, mysterious and very popular. He also comes from a very rich family. He is not rude and self-centred but is the stereotypical male love interest from teen films. He will wear a similar costume to Elizabeth but will wear a black or blue blazer and black trousers.

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The protagonist for our opening sequence will be a 16 year old, English, private school student. She is an only child and is very spoiled by her rich parents, therefore she is often rude and self-centred. She will wear a school uniform consisting of a white shirt, black tie and a black skirt.

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These social groups are usually always both male and female teenagers between the ages of 16 to 18. This is because they are easily relatable characters because an audience usually relates to people of their own age range. They are usually white because there is a significant lack of representation of black people within the media, and if there is they are usually undeveloped characters therefore making them a supporting role. The class and status of characters in teen musicals can vary between each film, for example, in 'High School Musical', the characters are mostly middle class, but in 'Hairspray', Tracy Turnblad is working class and the middle and upper class characters are presented as the villains. They are usually heterosexual and if there is representation of any other sexuality, the character is usually a supporting one who is very over exaggerated, such as the representation of Kurt in 'Glee'. Lastly, there is usually no representation of disability in Teen Musicals, and if there is, the characters are also undeveloped and supporting roles similarly to black or gay characters.

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Mean Girls :The Greatest People You'll ever meet and The Plastics

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Social Groups that are Represented Within Teen Musicals

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Social Groups that are Represented Within Teen Musicals

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There are several different social groups that are often represented within Teen Musicals and Teen films. Cliques are one of the most common conventions seen in this genre because it provides characters that are easily understandable for the audience. Teenagers are stereotypically split up into groups therefore this is exaggerated in films. Furthermore, teen movies often have a larger cast, therefore stereotyping saves the writer time because they do not have to provide a back story for every character, but can instead fit them into a very typical social group. The groups that are represented are usually the popular girls and their boyfriends, the athletes, the nerds, the emos and the drama kids. These representations are most evident in films like 'Mean Girls':