Josh. After Tai's transformation, she begins to fall in love with Josh, this creates envy because Cher believes that Tai and Josh may have a connection. Cluelessly watching individuals see characters as subjects, unconsciously the audience may sexually desire these "subjects". Furthermore, Mulvey illustrates that the film signifies a private and sealed world. Furthermore, the viewer is subjugated resulting in liberation in the film. Furthermore, the viewer identifies with the protagonist, Cher. Furthermore, people find pleasure in watching the characters because the viewer begins to recognize himself in the character. Kuhn emphasizes that the image of the woman in the plot is constantly determined by the "delay-resolution structure of the puzzle". In Kuhn's article he explains in detail how to understand women who love feminine genders. Furthermore, Cher is the ideal of social and gender norms. Cher is a heterosexual woman interested in the opposite sex who is an example of gender and social norm. Another indicator of gender norms is Cher's long blonde hair. Additionally, Cher is emotional, which is projected throughout the film. Society considers gender norms for a passive, flirtatious and innocent woman Cher is