How To Dress Like Kelly From Saved By The Bell

Was Zack Morris from "Saved by the Bell" a major sociopath?

Question: Was Zack Morris from "Saved by the Bell" a major sociopath?He was certainly written to be one.The writers of the series seem to have decided that they could get a wide range of antisocial - and frankly frightening behaviors- by the Zack Morris character past the censors if they oddly cloak in humorous lines and improbable events. Zack acted like a sociopath and it was funny because there were laughs on a track to indicate that for audiences.Some of Zack Morris’ amusing antics included:Having the sole Black character (Lisa) work an exceptional number of hours (for no pay) to manufacture brackets that would benefit him. What does that sound like?Selling what he believed to “anti-zit cream” which explodes AND turns the users’s faces a deep red. It also didn't work.He creates a calendar, using photos he secretly took of his female classmates and sells it. They are at first angry (not surprisingly) but are mollified when a fashion magazine editor sees their photos and then wants to hire one of them (Kelly) to model in Paris. Since Zack liked her and didn’t want her to go, he then sabotage her chances just so she wouldn’t leave for a month.Zack’s frenemy Slater is going to take Zack’s erstwhile girlfriend and a jealous Zack sabotages Slater’s chances by getting him kicked out Driver’s Ed. While the shenanigans continued throughout the series, the ending almost results in Zack letting his friends take the fall for a series of actions HE initiated.Zack gets back at his frenemy Slater again when Slater’s dad gets a job in Hawaii and Slater doesn’t want to go. Zack is interested in Slater moving as he is his rival for Kelly’s affections so he tells everybody that Slater is dying. He also tells them that Slater needs to go to Hawaii as that’s the only place were he can be treated for the ailment. After the rest the group pretends to hate Slater in an effort to get him to want to leave, Zac has a twinge of conscience and confesses part of his actions.The above are really only the tip of antisocial iceberg that was Zack Morris. The really dangerous parts are below the waterline where you cannot see them. The series shows them in nearly every episode and-again- dresses it up to be the comic machinations of a high school teenager.Zack Morris seems to have been written to be a sociopath and the popularity of the series is indicative that audiences then (and now) have few major issues with that.

How would I dress like the mid to late 80's if I'm a guy?

You don’t say your age, or whether you mean dressy or casual but I assume you are young. It’s easiest if I refer you to certain TV shoes and movies.If you want to dress conservatively casual, dress like the characters in the TV show “Saved by the Bell.” Lotsa print and striped shirts, or polo shirts, with acid washed or stone washed denim jeans or pants, very loose fitting throughout but tight-fitting around the ankles, and also pegged at the ankles. How the boys dressed was loud for the standards of the day (the girls’ costumes in SBtB were very much of their time, and the girls all dressed as if they were well-off), but this was a creative decision of the producers of the show.If you want to dress more offbeat, dress like “21 Jump Street” (the TV show, not the 2015 movie)If you want to dress bohemian, dress like the characters in the movie “Slackers” (filmed in 1988, released in 1991).If you want to look punk or goth, check out documentary “Another State of Mind” (1983).If you want to go dressier, try the 80s show “Miami Vice.” Less flashy? Try “L.A. Law” or “Wall Street.”My own insights: Narrow lapels on jackets and thin ties and belts, small shirt collars, pleated pants with medium break: bottom hem of pants barely touches top of shoe. A very obvious accessory would be a blue shirt with white collar and cuffs. Tie patterns were often geometric, paisley, diagonal striped, or some other print. (Novelty ties did not come in until the 1990s, and mercifully did not stay with us long.)Shoes: cordovan, brown or black wing tips, oxfords, or penny loafers (dressy), or dark brown topsiders (casual). There were very few shoes that looked good with shorts other than topsiders; very few men wore sandals. A great many people in the U.S. wore white athletic shoes and white athletic socks everywhere (I hated this look but it was very common here); because of this there were few other casual shoe options.Jackets were noticeably more padded at the shoulders, compared to now. We wore tie bars, tie pins and tie clips. Suspenders without a tux were avant garde in the 1980s; they became more popular in the early 1990s.