| − | |A [[feminist]], [[misandrist]] and pro-transgender and gender division agenda movie (with also Ken(s) as the villain(s) and a biological man portraying Doctor Barbie) directed by liberal and misa-feminist Greta Gerwig. The marketing, knowing perfectly people would not come to see the movie, released every trailer showing just few vague and neutral seconds of the film to trick the public into believing it was just a genuine, apolitical and neutral Barbie-style comedy movie, with also Mattel executives panicking to the point of stating via interview that the movie is absolutely not a feminist agenda-driven movie in an attempt to avoid another potential boycott, despite the words of the cast and Greta Gerwig stating the contrary (with also creepy and disturbing statements about "educating the public" on "problematic gender roles/norms" as a "social construct") and other red flags months before the release in the theaters. | + | |A [[feminist]], [[misandrist]] and pro-transgender and gender division agenda movie (with also Ken(s) as the villain(s) and a biological man portraying Doctor Barbie) directed by liberal and misa-feminist Greta Gerwig. The marketing, knowing perfectly people would not come to see the movie, released every trailer showing just few vague and neutral seconds of the film to trick the public into believing it was just a genuine, apolitical and neutral Barbie-style comedy movie, with also Mattel executives panicking to the point of stating via interview that the ''Barbie'' is absolutely not a feminist agenda-driven movie in an attempt to avoid another potential boycott, despite the words of the cast and Greta Gerwig stating the contrary (with also creepy and disturbing statements about "educating the public" on "problematic gender roles/norms" as a "social construct") and other red flags months before the release in the theaters. |
| − | |This both race and gender swapped live-action remake of the timeless animated classic of the same name shows the Democrat Jim Crow South of the early 1900s as a delusional and misleading multiethnic and multicultural paradise, with also totally legal interracial marriages. Compared to the animated counterparts, the animal characters are soulless, inexpressive and unbearable if not even creepy to watch when they talk. Jim Dear, white here like in the source material, is legally married to Darling but here changed to a black American woman and with a black-mixed daughter named Lulu instead of a son named Jim, Jr.. Even Aunt Sarah is changed to black in this live-action version, and she even loses the redeeming qualities she had in the original animated film. The neighbor dog and dear Lady's friend Jock is female here, while the antagonistic and mischievous Aunt Sarah's iconic female Siamese cats Si & Am are now changed to be two male Devon Rex cats called Devon & Rex and with a totally different and quite less memorable musical number. The rat, "Herman", is still the main villain and antagonist, but far less intimidating and scary-looking than the animated counterpart, and despite his musical theme is memorable, the same cannot be said for the final fight scene if compared to the animated version. | + | |This both race and gender swapped live-action remake of the timeless animated classic of the same name (but without the magic of the latter) shows the Democrat Jim Crow South of the early 1900s as a delusional and misleading multiethnic and multicultural paradise, with also totally legal interracial marriages. Compared to the animated counterparts, the animal characters are soulless, inexpressive and unbearable if not even creepy to watch when they "talk". Jim Dear, white here like in the source material, is legally married to Darling but here changed to a black American woman and with a black-mixed daughter named Lulu instead of a son named Jim, Jr.. Even Aunt Sarah is changed to black in this live-action version, and she even loses the redeeming qualities she had in the original animated film. The neighbor dog and dear Lady's friend Jock is female here, while the antagonistic and mischievous Aunt Sarah's iconic female Siamese cats Si & Am are now changed to be two male Devon Rex cats called Devon & Rex and with a totally different and quite less memorable musical number. The rat, "Herman", is still the main villain and antagonist, but far less intimidating and scary-looking than the animated counterpart, and despite his musical theme is memorable, the same cannot be said for the final fight scene if compared to the animated version. |