This trend is becoming more and more popular and many are evidently travelling back in time, clothing-wise. Truthfully, the 80's was a time when there were great movies and music all around the media. The clothing style was really unique and inspired artists with colour.
But now, it's become this awkward mix of modern, not-so-chic and extreme.
Anne Hathaway and Justin Bieber are just two celebrities out of hundreds who sprout this 'nerd' look, with huge framed glasses. But Hathaway and Bieber show two entirely different styles
Anne Hathaway's are lovely; they fit her profile, her face shape and her hair colour. They compliment her dress colour and, most importantly, they aren't too big. Anne Hathaway is an example of the older generation who understand the idea of going back to the 80's but staying within the current day.
Justin Bieber, on the other hand, is an entirely different story. Wearing all neutral colours, with a hat to cover his hair colour, his glasses have no way of complimenting anything of his. His motherfucking glasses are so massive that they pretty much sag on his motherfucking cheeks. Bieber is an example of the teenage generation who have no idea what the fuck is going on, just want to look cool and create their own trends.
Neon is also a big thing that's come back.
I personally don't like neon colours, but that's just personal preference.
This part of the trend isn't half as bad, but just one suggestion to all those who wear neon colours constantly:
DON'T WEAR SO FUCKING MUCH.
We do not want to see the sun when looking at you, as that would be the most painful experience one would ever have in their entire life.
Also, have you noticed that as clothing prices start increasing, the amount of material used in the product decreases?
This isn't applicable to all, but you understand the general idea I'm bringing up here.
COVER YOURSELVES TO A MINIMUM, WOMEN.
For goodness' sake, we do not want to see you walk around naked.
In the 80's, I get that crop tops were really popular, but, HELLOO, societal clothing development has kind of moved on since then.
This trend isn't that bad, but one has to understand where the limit is.
We want to, as a society, develop the glorious future, not go back and rape the trends of past decades.



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