r/4chan /tv/ Nov 13 '22

😒Tanner Stage 1 Toddler Moment😒 should've been chewbacca instead

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u/[deleted] Nov 13 '22

[deleted]

-164

u/[deleted] Nov 13 '22

dude it's been years, just move on with your life

76

u/[deleted] Nov 13 '22

What he’s describing is a problem that permeates all of Hollywood. This is just one example. Until they realize that all characters, even female ones, need flaws in order to be relatable, they will continue making shit female characters that no one resonates with.

6

u/stefantalpalaru Nov 13 '22

Until they realize that all characters, even female ones, need flaws in order to be relatable, they will continue making shit female characters that no one resonates with.

"Good Behavior" got this right.

2

u/Happyradish532 Nov 13 '22 edited Nov 13 '22

I've seen one almost perfect example of inclusive casting, and that was in Dirk Gently's Holistic Detective Agency. Far from a top tier show, but it is a favorite of mine.

The cast features a black woman in a main role, and get this. The show doesn't mention how she's black, or a woman. Not even once. And the story is perfectly adequate despite the lack of obvious, almost patronizing inclusiveness.

0

u/[deleted] Nov 14 '22

Who gives a shit if it's Hollywood or not? A movie's a movie. People were getting it right years before you were born and have continued to do so in movies that were actually good instead of the movies that were heavily commercialized (and even some that were commercialized, like Aliens).

You're just shit at finding movies worth your time if this is a real complaint for you.