Yes, though what is your point? You did a massive quote but never specified what you were referring too.Silverspetz said:Does the concept of "false equivalence" mean anything to you?
Yes, though what is your point? You did a massive quote but never specified what you were referring too.Silverspetz said:Does the concept of "false equivalence" mean anything to you?
Very scary. I think I'll stick to American Horror Story, thanks!!!!!SmapdyAge8 said:In the meantime though we are stuck with a show that is both boring and insulting. Not to mention the real cardinal sin of the show, having so little meaningful tie-in to the MCU (so far).
You made a big deal about how the show is "stereotyping" white males and compared it to stereotyping ACTUAL minority groups like blacks or Jews. That is a false equivalence. "Reverse" racism or sexism isn't really a thing you know. Society at large is never going to punish someone for being white or male, but it CONSTANTLY punishes people for being female or belonging to an ethnic minority. In other words, stop pretending that this show is somehow "insulting" because it brings up the rampant misogyny in the forties. (That's another thing BTW, there is nothing "supposed" about how women were treated back then)SmapdyAge8 said:Yes, though what is your point? You did a massive quote but never specified what you were referring too.Silverspetz said:Does the concept of "false equivalence" mean anything to you?
Super boring back story, imho. This series is SUCH a dissapointment. Had high hopes man... once.MovieBob said:the show's intriguing, still-emerging mythos.
Okay. Think carefully about what you just said and try to find out what the problem with that statement is.Silverspetz said:You made a big deal about how the show is "stereotyping" white males and compared it to stereotyping ACTUAL minority groups like blacks or Jews. That is a false equivalence. "Reverse" racism or sexism isn't really a thing you know. Society at large is never going to punish someone for being white or male, but it CONSTANTLY punishes people for being female or belonging to an ethnic minority. In other words, stop pretending that this show is somehow "insulting" because it brings up the rampant misogyny in the forties. (That's another thing BTW, there is nothing "supposed" about how women were treated back then)SmapdyAge8 said:Yes, though what is your point? You did a massive quote but never specified what you were referring too.Silverspetz said:Does the concept of "false equivalence" mean anything to you?
I'm not the one who was "bringing racism and sexism together" buddy. That would be the other guy when he compared portraying the way men ACTUALLY treated women in the forties in a TV-show to the way minority groups have been negatively portrayed since forever.the silence said:Okay. Think carefully about what you just said and try to find out what the problem with that statement is.Silverspetz said:You made a big deal about how the show is "stereotyping" white males and compared it to stereotyping ACTUAL minority groups like blacks or Jews. That is a false equivalence. "Reverse" racism or sexism isn't really a thing you know. Society at large is never going to punish someone for being white or male, but it CONSTANTLY punishes people for being female or belonging to an ethnic minority. In other words, stop pretending that this show is somehow "insulting" because it brings up the rampant misogyny in the forties. (That's another thing BTW, there is nothing "supposed" about how women were treated back then)SmapdyAge8 said:Yes, though what is your point? You did a massive quote but never specified what you were referring too.Silverspetz said:Does the concept of "false equivalence" mean anything to you?
I actually agree that in Agent Carter there is no problem with the depiction of males (at least not yet, these are 3 episodes of a tv show, there is much time to explore the majority of characters), but you are doing yourself no favour in bringing sexism and racism together. You are hurting the argument much more than you help it.
I really like the show, as far as I can tell it gives a relatively accurate depiction of the 50s (or post-war-era). Carter, Jarvis and some other characters have far more personality than the characters in Agents of Shield.