Kat;c-10099346 said:jono;c-10099325 said:LUClEN;c-10099288 said:Kat;c-10099229 said:LUClEN;c-10099220 said:Wouldn't the most feminist thing be to let women choose wtf they want to wear? If the actress says she likes the one piece let her cook, and if she wants the two piece give her the two piece.
Pretty sure that's not how movies work.
Right. But movies are also super oppositional to feminist thinking. If a director says "ay lead actress, you're gonna do a sex scene" she has no say in the matter. Which is exactly my point: if these critics really wanted to promote feminism, then they would be in favour of these women choosing what they wear, not trying to decide what they ought to wear.
A legitimate feminist position would be objecting to these women being FORCED into wearing that costume.
If one of the actresses said she didn't want to or felt pressured into it then they would have an argument but none of them said that.
jono;c-10099325 said:LUClEN;c-10099288 said:Kat;c-10099229 said:LUClEN;c-10099220 said:Wouldn't the most feminist thing be to let women choose wtf they want to wear? If the actress says she likes the one piece let her cook, and if she wants the two piece give her the two piece.
Pretty sure that's not how movies work.
Right. But movies are also super oppositional to feminist thinking. If a director says "ay lead actress, you're gonna do a sex scene" she has no say in the matter. Which is exactly my point: if these critics really wanted to promote feminism, then they would be in favour of these women choosing what they wear, not trying to decide what they ought to wear.
A legitimate feminist position would be objecting to these women being FORCED into wearing that costume.
If one of the actresses said she didn't want to or felt pressured into it then they would have an argument but none of them said that.
Of course not, same reason all these people are just now speaking up about the shit going on in Hollywood and DC..they scared to be blackballed.
They are athletes, not actresses. They're only in the movie because it calls for their body type. They lose nothing but a role by standing up for themselves.
Again with the infantilizing. Dave Chappelle said he wouldn't wear a dress, he put his foot down on it knowing it could ruin his career and he did it anyway.
If women are equals, they should be expected to do the same.
Plenty of women have had things they didn't feel comfortable with changed, specifically nude or sex scenes. So a change in wardrobe is hardly a major issue.