Eduard Khil wrote: » Hollywood should apologize for butchering the films of my childhood no more remakes
the purple tin wrote: » No creativity in Hollywood anymore. It is remakes or non stop superhero stuff. Miss Hathaway will never be half as good as Anjelica Houston so why even try?
biko wrote: » The people that don't like the movie for whatever reason can just not go. It's a free country I'm told.
ILoveYourVibes wrote: » People who have differently shaped bodies shouldn't be portrayed as monsters anymore.
ILoveYourVibes wrote: » Its 2020 People who have differently shaped bodies shouldn't be portrayed as monsters anymore. It makes their lives harder. It makes children afraid of people who are different in real life. And we know it does.
Nermal wrote: » Prejudice against the deformed or ugly is older than time and universal. Think of all the stories you have read or seen where the villain has a scar or defect. Even the stories where the stereotype is subverted only serve to prove it's depth. Perhaps we should make beauty one of the protected classes under the equality act, and make sure that the short and ugly have as much chance to be models as those blessed with long limbs and symmetry. Patently ludicrous, but the logical outcome of the movement.
B.A._Baracus wrote: » May I ask, how would you design the witches?
the purple tin wrote: » No creativity in Hollywood anymore.
Deleted User wrote: » Does it? I don't think it does. If anything this focus places greater pressure on kids, because making demands on other people to accept them, simply encourages bitterness/resistance, and reinforces the differences that exist.. The focus should be on being independent of what others think. Resilient, and self-confident, but the emphasis here is that people should be concerned about what others think. This push to make us all dependent on social approval is dangerous. Life is hard. Anyone with any kind of disability knows that.. but generally we should be accepting that it is hard and accommodating our lives to deal with it. Not expecting people everywhere to suddenly accept us.. because they won't.
ILoveYourVibes wrote: » I mean Ann Hathaway ...should not say sorry ..she should give the fee away to a charity ..and she should not have taken the job.
Deleted User wrote: » Nah. Hiding the negatives in society does nothing to remove them. Anyway, it was a movie about witches. Make believe. Fantasy. People need to stop being so damn serious about everything, because they're ruining the joy of leaving this world behind, and entering another one. This kind of attitude is destroying fantasy as a genre because people are becoming so afraid to express alternative realities. Why? Because every reality must reflect the BS of this reality. Context is dying.
ILoveYourVibes wrote: » Well then if you are so resilient ..stop moaning and getting triggered by an actress apologizing.
IF you are so resilient you will survive the change. And it won't bother you.
Stop asking for my approval.
Sardonicat wrote: » Is this how Dahl wrote the characters?
Deleted User wrote: » I've had a strong shaking disorder since puberty. Yeah.. I've learned to be resilient in the face of social ignorance, and violence.
ILoveYourVibes wrote: » Dahl wrote it as .....a beautiful woman takes off her mask there is something awful underneath. The witches meeting ....the cover is a children's charity...or govt agency.
Sardonicat wrote: » I didn't ask that, i asked if these limb differences were something Dahl wrote.
Hurrache wrote: » She also needs to apologise to people with big noses and facial scars. Imagine having a large nose and everyone assuming you're a witch.
meeeeh wrote: » I think at the moment it's easier to apologise than explain. The whole thing goes away quickly. Warner Bros apologised too. Optics of arguing with people with disabilities would look bad no matter how nonsense the complaint is.
ILoveYourVibes wrote: » And you think others should have to go through what you did?
AnniePowwa wrote: » outrageously sexy woman
Deleted User wrote: » They will or they won't.. because what you're encouraging isn't going to change people's minds/behaviors. Those who are different will receive attention. It's just the way humanity is. How we react to that attention will shape our lives for a long time thereafter. It's less about other people, and more about ourselves. The person with the disability. That should be the focus... but it's not. This is more about the people who can show their virtue by chasing a crusade.
ILoveYourVibes wrote: » If you want to take books literally yes. But obviously that is not very intelligent. And obv a film that can't point out the metaphor isn't very intelligent either.
Sardonicat wrote: » Ah jaysus! In the child's book written by Dahl did this character have elongated fingers? Maybe you haven't read it, so dont know. That's fine. But maybe let someone who does know answer the question. My favourite Dahl book was called The Magic Finger and in it a girl rendered a family of thuggish bullies limbless so they had to live in a bird's nest and be fed worms. I managed to not take from that that people who lose limbs are being punished for being kuhnts, young as I was. I did enjoy the revenge and comeuppance in the story, though.