I disagree, it was never utopian.The minute Gene stopped being involved utopia went out the window.
I disagree, it was never utopian.The minute Gene stopped being involved utopia went out the window.
Yeah, it only got utopian when Gene decided to Make it that way for TNG.I disagree, it was never utopian.
I disagree, it was never utopian.
Yeah, it only got utopian when Gene decided to Make it that way for TNG.
Exactly.Although - as wonderful as Edith's prediction of the future is - that's more an ideal from the perspective of a woman toiling in the Great Depression of 1930 than how Gene actually portrayed the Earth or Federation of centuries later. Close, but not the same universe.
uh huhThe bottom line is that a show being produced right now is not going to be misogynistic
And if you were paying attention at the time, you'd note that scene was heavily criticized exactly for being misogynistic. Orci tried defending the scene by pointing out there was a scene in the movie with Chris Pine shirtless, while Lindelof just outright admitted to objectifying women.
Also, not telling the whole story. In the film, Kirk moves from trying to sneak a peak, to protective of Carol to actually caring about her wellbeing, and reaching to check on her once they beam off the Vengeance. There is a small plot thread through the film of Kirk's relationship with women and Carol in particular that, as per usual with the Kelvin films, gets ignored for its nuance.That's 11 years ago. Not 'right now'.
Also, not a show.
Oh I was. I'm not the one that claimed that misogynistic content wouldn't be made currently.And if you were paying attention at the time, you'd note that scene was heavily criticized exactly for being misogynistic. Orci tried defending the scene by pointing out there was a scene in the movie with Chris Pine shirtless, while Lindelof just outright admitted to objectifying women.
Better than looking down on humanity.I just think the evolved 21st century superiority gets old.
Except that is exactly what was happening. 'We are so much better now than those people back then. We'd never do that now.' It's like reading posts by a bunch of first season Picards.Better than looking down on humanity.
Well, I meant was better than the constant "humanity sucks and should die out because they suck so bad" that I see.Except that is exactly what was happening. 'We are so much better now than those people back then. We'd never do that now.' It's like reading posts by a bunch of first season Picards.
The oldest professionI just think the evolved 21st century superiority gets old. It's the age of Pornhub and OnlyFans, after all.![]()
Thanks for explaining again. Sorry I didn’t get that from your original post.Because SNW's "Ad Astra per Aspera" attempts to be a LGBTQ allegory but doesn't think through the implications of its story or how the issue it's using to project that allegory has previously been used in canon to call out the very idea of parents deciding a child's identity.
If Alice Eve partially undressed is misogynistic, is Chris Pine partially undressed misandrist?Orci tried defending the scene by pointing out there was a scene in the movie with Chris Pine shirtless
If Alice Eve partially undressed is misogynistic, is Chris Pine partially undressed misandrist?
In an alternate universe where men and women are truly equal, women generally do not earn less, are not reduced to their bodies as frequently or disproportionately become victims of institutional, societal and everyday sexism, sexualized and domestic violence and spousal murder … yeah maybe you could say it is and not make it look like a completely foolish position.If Alice Eve partially undressed is misogynistic, is Chris Pine partially undressed misandrist?
It's funny how I was just talking about this with coworkers and how male celebrities are expected to take it as part of the job in many instances, while highly inappropriate comments are made.Yeah, there does seem to be a double standard there. For instance, I don't know what all the "daddy" stuff with, for instance, Pedro Pascal is, but it seems like something that would be called out as sexist if it was a woman being talked about like that.
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.