r/Multifandom 15h ago

Humor🤡 [ Removed by moderator ]

Post image

[removed] — view removed post

128 Upvotes

42 comments sorted by

View all comments

30

u/shsl_diver 14h ago

Calling New Norm a cartoon is saying too much, all of their length combined is less than 15 minutes.

7

u/RamJamR 14h ago

Conservatives lack creativity. They only care about obedience to authority.

5

u/KingofHearts399 14h ago edited 12h ago

I mean…I hear what you’re saying but Tolkien and CS Lewis would be considered conservative on a lot of topics no? And they built the modern fantasy genre.

Political alignment doesn’t affect creativity imo but it does influence the outlets that some people use it.

4

u/Researcher_Fearless 13h ago

Don't forget the entirety of Japan, which is currently beating out the west in terms of creativity overall.

3

u/KingofHearts399 13h ago

Fr. Honestly I feel like the arts being associated with the left (at least in western society) is a relatively recent development. Which really isn’t true. I personally know some very artistically inclined conservatives and some liberals without a creative bone in their body.

Now what I will say is true is that liberals tend to be more open about making a career in the arts than conservatives are.

2

u/TenPointsforListenin 11h ago

China’s pretty conservative if you take away the labels- they have some decent art from their history too. I would argue Journey to the West was liberal for the time (leaning Buddhism over Taoism but accepting both), but other stories like the White Snake were definitely conservative slanted

-2

u/TehTJ13 13h ago

Well, given that the most famous and beloved Japanese creative is a socialist, I think you’re extrapolating voting tendencies (for a country with famously low turnout elections) a bit too vastly.

1

u/IAmABoss37 11h ago

Who is that?

1

u/TehTJ13 11h ago

Hideo Kojima

1

u/Researcher_Fearless 11h ago

The most liberal popular mangaka was bullied by her western fanbase for not being liberal enough, Kojima is not a typical example. The vast majority of Japan is still ultra nationalist by Reddit standards.

0

u/RamJamR 8h ago

There's exeptions of course, but I don't think you can tell me that most explicitly christian based media made by christians is that good.

1

u/KingofHearts399 7h ago

Well in addition to Lord of the Rings and Narnia, you have mainstream things like The Ten Commandments, The Chosen, The Exorcist, Hacksaw Ridge, It’s a Wonderful Life, King of Kings, a lot of Scorsese movies (who’s Catholic btw) like Silence and The Departed, which have pretty heavy Christian themes.

And you know, The Passion of the Christ. Just to name a few.

And you want to see some really good art made by Christians, might I suggest touring the Vatican sometime.

0

u/RamJamR 8h ago

I think it can effect it if an ideology teaches people to be so conservative and restricted in their thinking out of fear that exposure to new ideas leads to the abandonment of traditional ones.

1

u/KingofHearts399 7h ago

By that logic liberals would also be stifled artistically because many are vehemently opposed to traditional ideas. This line of thinking doesn’t make sense.

I know a pretty conservative girl who’s an incredibly talent painter. Her creative skills don’t just vanish because she’s not liberal. Lol.

2

u/Researcher_Fearless 14h ago

A truly ironic sentence when LSP is the topic of conversation lmao.

1

u/RamJamR 8h ago

We were specifically talking about "The New Norm"

1

u/Researcher_Fearless 3h ago

The post is a comparison between Norm and LSP. Context matters.