James Dean's character, a young rebellious teen in search for something new was created. One of the most iconic styles of all time is James Dean in his red jacket and jeans, who personifies this sense of rebellion. Delia Konzett wrote an article entitled "Rebel Without a Cause: Approaches to a Maverick Masterwork" about Rebel Without a Cause in which he explains the eternal qualities of the film over generations. She says "This legacy with its foregrounding of the radical potential of internal criticism or self is what has appealed to diverse audiences of the film in recent years, which" have not stopped seeing Rebel Without a Cause as touchstone to imagine anxieties about coming-of -age, the traditional values of family and community, external threats, and provocations of a mass consumer society” (20). The article explains how specific scenes show the everyday fight that teenagers go through to prove themselves and that it’s like a barbaric survival of the fittest test. One scene is analyzed as the most important of the film, the "chicky race scene" in which Konzett said "This scene centers on a career of dangerous competitive cars that can be interpreted constructively as a rite of existential and social union explained more negative as the Darwinian survival of the fittest in a time of late consumerism and capitalism with the absurd and chance as its main elements form. It also captures the typically