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I never say things are “charming,” but this show is charming! It follows the adventures of Emily Cooper, a young
American woman who moves to Paris for work. With an enthusiastic approach to life, Emily navigates the intricacies of French culture, language and the world of high fashion. Emily is still learning French (not very well), so she tries a couple of words here and there, but I think most beginner French students will totally relate with her language and cultural struggles as an American in Paris. French Reality Shows and Docu-series to Watch on Netflix 11. “Nailed it! France”Genre: Cooking contestSometimes you just want to watch a reality show—believe me, I know the feeling. If you’re in that kind of mood, this baking competition show will do the trick. In each episode, amateur bakers with sometimes very limited skills attempt to recreate intricate and professional-looking desserts, which can lead to some hilarious results. The great thing about watching reality show is that they’re not scripted, so you really
hear a lot of French slang and casual speech. I even cried during one episode—please don’t tell anyone! 12. “Chef’s Table France”Genre: Cooking documentaryThis show is probably the
classiest cooking show on Netflix. The American version was great, but as with most things food-related, the French take it up another notch, celebrating the
culinary genius of renowned French chefs—each episode features one person.
Retrieved 2010-11-13. ↑ Oppliger, John (September 27, 2005). "Ask John: Why Does
Anime Use Filler Episodes?". AnimeNation. Archived from the original on March 20, 2012. Retrieved 2011-05-30. ↑ "News: Japan's Favorite TV Anime" (Poll Results). Anime News Network. October 13, 2006. Retrieved 2008-02-28. ↑ Lawrence, Briana (February 16, 2010).
[19] Empirical support[edit] According to Nancy Etcoff, a psychologist at Massachusetts General Hospital, "we face a world where lookism is one of the most pervasive but denied prejudices". [20] Referring to several studies, Angela Stalcup writes that "The evidence clearly indicates that not only is
there a premium for prettiness in Western culture, there is also a penalty for plainness. "[21] When discrimination on the grounds of a person's appearance turns into fear or conveyed aversion, it is referred to as cacophobia. [9] Sometimes cacophobia may be internalized and thus directed inwards rather than towards others. [22] Studies on newborns have found that human infants as young as 14 hours from birth prefer to look at attractive faces rather than unattractive faces. [23][24] The preference also extends to non-human animals such as cats. [25] These findings indicate that lookism is an innate product of how the human visual system functions. [26] Research by Dan Ariely found that American women exhibit a marked preference for dating taller men and that for shorter men to be judged attractive by women, they must earn substantially more money than taller men. [27] Some research has suggested that the "beauty premium" for a job largely depends on whether or not attractiveness could potentially
enhance productivity, such as those jobs which require substantial interpersonal interaction, while jobs that do not demand this see minimal or no beauty premium. [28] Men show a strong preference for physical attractiveness over intelligence when choosing a mate, as shown in a study conducted over data from a speed dating experiment. [29] In a study with 4,573 adult participants it was shown that physical attractiveness is the most valued quality in women, even when considered outside of the context of mate selection.
