Red Mosquito

epilogue wrote:

bada wrote:Yeah they were well into the sequence before I even realized it was four woman fighting together. Bad Robot Trek would have hammered it into the audience and they would done a press tour congratulating themselves for their progressivism cause it doesn’t count unless you get credit.

As I was typing this I thought Joe is gonna eye roll me.

how in the heck did they keep that secret for so long?

epilogue wrote:

B wrote:

Monkey_Driven wrote:That moment in Endgame was powerful/important for some, but also pandering. I agree that Mando's felt more organic.

I'm a big fan of A Force, and I liked it, but I also recognized it for the ham-handed pandering that it is.

epilogue wrote:I saw Endgame but I honestly have no idea what y'all are talking about.

You're just forgetting.

All, ALL, of the female characters lining up behind the most over-powered MCU hero to "help" her move the gauntlet across the field of battle?

Seems like your issue not the movie's. But I really don't remember what you're talking about.

The question on the table was, is it organic or is it shoehorned in to show off the wokeness of the filmmakers.

I argue the later.

epilogue wrote:

B wrote:

Monkey_Driven wrote:That moment in Endgame was powerful/important for some, but also pandering. I agree that Mando's felt more organic.

I'm a big fan of A Force, and I liked it, but I also recognized it for the ham-handed pandering that it is.

epilogue wrote:I saw Endgame but I honestly have no idea what y'all are talking about.

You're just forgetting.

All, ALL, of the female characters lining up behind the most over-powered MCU hero to "help" her move the gauntlet across the field of battle?

Seems like your issue not the movie's. But I really don't remember what you're talking about.

Cmon joe, everyone talked about that moment, on how Marvel never gave women the spotlight in their initial phases, took forever to give Black Widow her movie, and made that little scene to look all hip and feminist.

That moment in the movie was laughable. I liked how they handle it in The Mandalorian a lot, because it was also integral to the story.

I thought Disney did a great job in this last episode during the spontaneous rendition of ‘Girls Just Wanna Have Fun’ as the four women put down their blasters and picked up voter registration cards and told Gideon that they would exact their revenge through an act of suffrage instead of suffering

B wrote:

epilogue wrote:

B wrote:

Monkey_Driven wrote:That moment in Endgame was powerful/important for some, but also pandering. I agree that Mando's felt more organic.

I'm a big fan of A Force, and I liked it, but I also recognized it for the ham-handed pandering that it is.

epilogue wrote:I saw Endgame but I honestly have no idea what y'all are talking about.

You're just forgetting.

All, ALL, of the female characters lining up behind the most over-powered MCU hero to "help" her move the gauntlet across the field of battle?

Seems like your issue not the movie's. But I really don't remember what you're talking about.

The question on the table was, is it organic or is it shoehorned in to show off the wokeness of the filmmakers.

I argue the later.

How much later do we have to wait?

epilogue wrote:

B wrote:

Monkey_Driven wrote:That moment in Endgame was powerful/important for some, but also pandering. I agree that Mando's felt more organic.

I'm a big fan of A Force, and I liked it, but I also recognized it for the ham-handed pandering that it is.

epilogue wrote:I saw Endgame but I honestly have no idea what y'all are talking about.

You're just forgetting.

All, ALL, of the female characters lining up behind the most over-powered MCU hero to "help" her move the gauntlet across the field of battle?

Seems like your issue not the movie's. But I really don't remember what you're talking about.

You're better than this.

tragabigzanda wrote:

96583UP wrote:I thought Disney did a great job in this last episode during the spontaneous rendition of ‘Girls Just Wanna Have Fun’ as the four women put down their blasters and picked up voter registration cards and told Gideon that they would exact their revenge through an act of suffrage instead of suffering

Didn’t Ashoka Tano burn her bra after that

upon arriving at the gate of the evil regional proconsul she informed the townspeople to have no fear as they would soon be liberated just like her thoroughly unshaven undercarriage

bada wrote:

epilogue wrote:

bada wrote:Yeah they were well into the sequence before I even realized it was four woman fighting together. Bad Robot Trek would have hammered it into the audience and they would done a press tour congratulating themselves for their progressivism cause it doesn’t count unless you get credit.

As I was typing this I thought Joe is gonna eye roll me.

And yet...

B wrote:

epilogue wrote:

B wrote:

Monkey_Driven wrote:That moment in Endgame was powerful/important for some, but also pandering. I agree that Mando's felt more organic.

I'm a big fan of A Force, and I liked it, but I also recognized it for the ham-handed pandering that it is.

epilogue wrote:I saw Endgame but I honestly have no idea what y'all are talking about.

You're just forgetting.

All, ALL, of the female characters lining up behind the most over-powered MCU hero to "help" her move the gauntlet across the field of battle?

Seems like your issue not the movie's. But I really don't remember what you're talking about.

The question on the table was, is it organic or is it shoehorned in to show off the wokeness of the filmmakers.

I argue the later.

And my argument is that "wokeness" is almost never the reason. It's just what dudes say about things because of their own personal shit.

Monkey_Driven wrote:

epilogue wrote:

B wrote:

Monkey_Driven wrote:That moment in Endgame was powerful/important for some, but also pandering. I agree that Mando's felt more organic.

I'm a big fan of A Force, and I liked it, but I also recognized it for the ham-handed pandering that it is.

epilogue wrote:I saw Endgame but I honestly have no idea what y'all are talking about.

You're just forgetting.

All, ALL, of the female characters lining up behind the most over-powered MCU hero to "help" her move the gauntlet across the field of battle?

Seems like your issue not the movie's. But I really don't remember what you're talking about.

You're better than this.

You'd think B is better than this but here we are.

VinylGuy wrote:

epilogue wrote:

B wrote:

Monkey_Driven wrote:That moment in Endgame was powerful/important for some, but also pandering. I agree that Mando's felt more organic.

I'm a big fan of A Force, and I liked it, but I also recognized it for the ham-handed pandering that it is.

epilogue wrote:I saw Endgame but I honestly have no idea what y'all are talking about.

You're just forgetting.

All, ALL, of the female characters lining up behind the most over-powered MCU hero to "help" her move the gauntlet across the field of battle?

Seems like your issue not the movie's. But I really don't remember what you're talking about.

Cmon joe, everyone talked about that moment, on how Marvel never gave women the spotlight in their initial phases, took forever to give Black Widow her movie, and made that little scene to look all hip and feminist.

That moment in the movie was laughable. I liked how they handle it in The Mandalorian a lot, because it was also integral to the story.

And because you got to yell about it and feel uncomfortable because of Marvel. I'm not disagreeing with you.

Well guess who was in there and we didn’t catch it

results appear inconclusive

96583UP wrote:results appear inconclusive

epilogue wrote:

Monkey_Driven wrote:

epilogue wrote:

B wrote:

Monkey_Driven wrote:That moment in Endgame was powerful/important for some, but also pandering. I agree that Mando's felt more organic.

I'm a big fan of A Force, and I liked it, but I also recognized it for the ham-handed pandering that it is.

epilogue wrote:I saw Endgame but I honestly have no idea what y'all are talking about.

You're just forgetting.

All, ALL, of the female characters lining up behind the most over-powered MCU hero to "help" her move the gauntlet across the field of battle?

Seems like your issue not the movie's. But I really don't remember what you're talking about.

You're better than this.

You'd think B is better than this but here we are.

B is presenting a very valid criticism. Not sure what you're trying to do besides conveniently forgetting a recent example of the topic at hand, then telling him his opinion is his problem.

It was pretty laughable the way Marvel did it, but it was still fine

Monkey_Driven wrote:

epilogue wrote:

Monkey_Driven wrote:

epilogue wrote:

B wrote:

Monkey_Driven wrote:That moment in Endgame was powerful/important for some, but also pandering. I agree that Mando's felt more organic.

I'm a big fan of A Force, and I liked it, but I also recognized it for the ham-handed pandering that it is.

epilogue wrote:I saw Endgame but I honestly have no idea what y'all are talking about.

You're just forgetting.

All, ALL, of the female characters lining up behind the most over-powered MCU hero to "help" her move the gauntlet across the field of battle?

Seems like your issue not the movie's. But I really don't remember what you're talking about.

You're better than this.

You'd think B is better than this but here we are.

B is presenting a very valid criticism. Not sure what you're trying to do besides conveniently forgetting a recent example of the topic at hand, then telling him his opinion is his problem.

I think the general opinion is a problem. For what should be obvious reasons.

However, as I've said, I do not at all remember the scene in Endgame. I allow that it's possible that the scene is some sort of pandering. But my experience in general with media has taught me that that take is often invalid. Without looking at the scene specifically, I can't say for certain either way.

It's possible y'all have a point. I'm just expressing my own opinion. I'm just encouraging everyone to look at it again and think about it differently. I'm sorry if that offends you. Not my intention.

epilogue wrote:

Monkey_Driven wrote:

epilogue wrote:

Monkey_Driven wrote:

epilogue wrote:

B wrote:

Monkey_Driven wrote:That moment in Endgame was powerful/important for some, but also pandering. I agree that Mando's felt more organic.

I'm a big fan of A Force, and I liked it, but I also recognized it for the ham-handed pandering that it is.

epilogue wrote:I saw Endgame but I honestly have no idea what y'all are talking about.

You're just forgetting.

All, ALL, of the female characters lining up behind the most over-powered MCU hero to "help" her move the gauntlet across the field of battle?

Seems like your issue not the movie's. But I really don't remember what you're talking about.

You're better than this.

You'd think B is better than this but here we are.

B is presenting a very valid criticism. Not sure what you're trying to do besides conveniently forgetting a recent example of the topic at hand, then telling him his opinion is his problem.

I think the general opinion is a problem. For what should be obvious reasons.

However, as I've said, I do not at all remember the scene in Endgame. I allow that it's possible that the scene is some sort of pandering. But my experience in general with media has taught me that that take is often invalid. Without looking at the scene specifically, I can't say for certain either way.

It's possible y'all have a point. I'm just expressing my own opinion. I'm just encouraging everyone to look at it again and think about it differently. I'm sorry if that offends you. Not my intention.

I'm not offended at all, just confused.