she reads a poem directed at Patrick (I can still recite it by heart). For a character who spent much of the film hiding how she truly felt, Kat breaks down, crying as she reveals how deeply she cares about Patrick. The scene served as a much-needed reminder of how important it is to let others see the real me. It’s OK to cry, even in public, and it’s definitely OK to admit “mostly, I hate the way I don't hate you, not even close, not even a little bit, not even at all."©Buena Vista Pictures/Courtesy Everett CollectionThere's no problem that music can't solve. that the passage of the Republicans' recent Obamacare Repeal Reconciliation Act would leave as many as 32 million Americans uninsured by 2026.According to aNew York Timesreport “The youth has taken control . . . and revived and dignified politics.” At the same time, it’s OK to let others see the real you.