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Super Girls: a double-edged sword for Chinese
Though the curtain has fell on the 2005 "Super Girls" contest hosted by Hunan Satellite Television, a provincial television station known for its brand-new entertaining content one after another, a nationwide craze for "Super Girl" has not cooled down. People all over the country, female or male, young or old, educated or not, at work or at home, are debating this most eye-catching entertainment TV show ever, with both hails and jeers. It is reported that "Super Girl" generated even more ratings than that of the benchmark Spring Festival Eve gala party of CCTV, China's central television station. Among the good words, quite a number of people argue that "Super Girl" creates a stage with equal opportunity for ordinary girls who are not talented at singing but dreaming of showing themselves, which was cited as the heartthrob to grab participations and eyeballs. Zhang Hanyun, 16-year-old, last year's "Super Girl" third place holder from Sichuan Province, was unknown before she performed on the stage. But unfortunately not all the opportunities lead to happy endings, though the girls have sung to their hearts' content, some ended up with sadness, or even, tragedy. It is reported that a 15-year-old girl from central China's Hunan Province who dreamed of becoming Super Girl but dissatisfied with her figure died of organ failure caused by hunger.
"We admire Huang Xin because she still keeps a healthy and young heart, which is difficult for lots of people," one of the fans of Huang said. "She is magnanimous. I believe that in real life she is the same--tolerant and open-minded," the fan added.
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