I was thinking more from a ethical stance. Basically in a world were things were done just because they are right or wrong and not because of any pratical reasons.
There is no ethics involved here. Purely business.
I was thinking more from a ethical stance. Basically in a world were things were done just because they are right or wrong and not because of any pratical reasons.
Was this person trying to be sexist or was he just trying to do edgy comedy?
That I could see as something that happened. Not sure though why his career would be over. Wouldn't it just be over at Disney?
If the petition to bring back Gunn doesn't work then I definitely support Taika.
Some may not have liked "Ragnarok" but I think he could definitely bring the vibrancy and musical choices for "Guardians 3"
Although I did notice that there weren't alot of heartfelt moments in "Ragnarok" It was mostly jokey.
the risk eventually runs of running a fake-moral crusade into the ground by ruining the career of everyone who told a dirty joke, made a statement they've long since repented of or tried their hand at telling "the Aristocrats". Doesn't help people that have their career augured in by it, of course. The next generations are going to be far more succinct about what they say in public or on any sort of media.
The hypocrisy is that Disney, and other companies have no problem hiring Mark Wahlburg to star or produce films when he's commited racial charged violence more than once in the past. But he's sorry about that, now.
I don't approve of what Gunn did but that's peanuts compared to a lot of the slime in Hollywood. They just made him a sacrificial lamb to appease an even greater scumbag.
It's way too soon to know whether Gunn's entire career is over. Even if it is, the guy is probably set for life already and can retire on an island some
Well the issue isn't just about Gunn. It goes deeper towards how we want to treat people who made mistakes in their life or how we deal with the fact that society has changed yet we have this unrealistic idea that people should have know better which is not how human society has ever worked. We also dealing with a level of hypocrosity because everyone has made mistakes themselves and we want others to face punishment we don't feel we deserve ourselves. Gunn is no different than anyone here. We have all had flaws and made mistakes and we learn from them and yet we still can make more as well. You got to give people some leeway to be human. I think we forget how complex we all are and get clouded by realigious or fictional depictions of good and evil and translate those idea's to real people and it creates some very unfair standards.Then you got the political angle as well. I see this issue though more about what it says about us than just whether or not Gunn should be fired or what his career is going to be like.
Jason
But, it wasn’t A joke or A statement. It was a series of jokes for the express purpose of getting attention.
Not I. Still haven't seen any of them. Doubtful my wife or any of my family have either.I wonder how many people who enjoyed the LotR films were aware of Peter Jackson's earlier works...
the risk eventually runs of running a fake-moral crusade into the ground by ruining the career of everyone who told a dirty joke, made a statement they've long since repented of or tried their hand at telling "the Aristocrats". Doesn't help people that have their career augured in by it, of course. The next generations are going to be far more succinct about what they say in public or on any sort of media.
The hypocrisy is that Disney, and other companies have no problem hiring Mark Wahlburg to star or produce films when he's commited racial charged violence more than once in the past. But he's sorry about that, now.
I don't approve of what Gunn did but that's peanuts compared to a lot of the slime in Hollywood. They just made him a sacrificial lamb to appease an even greater scumbag.
Some may not have liked "Ragnarok" but I think he could definitely bring the vibrancy and musical choices for "Guardians 3"
It goes deeper towards how we want to treat people who made mistakes in their life
I wonder how many people who enjoyed the LotR films were aware of Peter Jackson's earlier works...
And where does one draw the line between jokes in poor taste and toxicity?
"Family Guy" has been airing for years, and I find it hard to believe Gunn's jokes were so horribly worse than some of the things that show's touched on. They had an inappropriately joyful song about someone being diagnosed with AIDS, for starters (the closest I recall personally coming to walking away).
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