The reading comprehension problems of fragile broflakes are not Brie Larson's fault.
Let's not generalize all.
One could easily label her defenders and apologists and fragile Soyboys, just the same.
But again, that's generalizing...and pointless.
Quite often, a message, despite being good, can be undermined by how it's said. This happens quite often on the other side of the political spectrum as well.
I still can't get over the notion of anybody anywhere thinking that Marvel has never made a controversial casting choice before. Such people either have extremely short memories or haven't been paying attention. Or, probably more accurately, simply making it up on the spot in order to justify their nonsense agenda.
They haven't. RDJ was the closest to that, and that was before Marvel Studios even became a thing....maybe Natalie Portman if we stretch it. Pratt, Rudd, Boseman, Brolin and the rest all had strong public approval from the start. The backlash to Larson is very unusual for Marvel. Even Scarlet, Saldana, and the other Marvel female heroes have been loved from the getgo.
I have absolutely no problem with what she said, and I find it a bit sad that some people do.
Just to make sure I didn't miss anything, all she said was that she wanted to see some more diversity in entertaiment journalism and critics, right?
The idea behind the sentiment was fine. The execution of how it was said, was poor.
I'm not white, but imagine the liberal outrage if someone said the same comments about 'black dudes.' Sadly, better phrasing and thought would have helped her cause instead of undermining it.
The cause is just, but Brie was the wrong spokesperson for it. She reeks of being a privileged White woman in Hollywood who was virtue signalling, and some just don't care for that fakeness.
Though, even reviewers of color saw "A Wrinkle in Time" as a disappointing film.