Tag: feminism
-
Fate: The Winx Saga Season 2 Is Okay When You Stop Comparing It To The Original ***Spoilers***
I found that after the pure disappointment that was the first season, I actually didn’t mind the second season. Sure, there was quite a few instances of badly written dialogue, the worldbuilding was lacking and I still prefer the original but once you forget the original and view this as just another trashy teen fantasy…
-
Diversity Is Crucial To Authentic Storytelling
One’s skin colour does not determine how good of a writer they are. But one’s experiences do.
-
“Pride & Prejudice” by Jane Austen: The Exploitation Of Women In Regency England
At its core, “Pride & Prejudice” is a feminist text and anyone who denies that fact needs to either re-read the text or re-evaluate their perception of feminism.
-
Blockers: A Shockingly Progressive Take On Regressive Familial Values And Its Failings
The vast majority of comedic films dealing with women’s sexuality, hell the vast majority of romantic comedies have a penchant for disregarding female autonomy. Whether that be via The Nice Guy trope (where a woman is shown to not know what she wants until a guy harasses her into going out with him) or by…
Categories
- Books
- Disney
- K-Dramas
- Manga
- Marvel
- Miraculous Tales of Ladybug and Cat Noir
- Movies
- Star Wars
- Thoughts
- TV Show
Recent Posts
- Totally Killer: A Fusion Of Science Fiction And Horror
- Ladybug & Cat Noir Movie Is An Alternate Timeline
- The Kyoshi Novels Are Actually So Good!
- Avatar The Last Airbender Live Action: Is It Actually Good?
Tags
abuse adrien agreste avatar avatar the last airbender body diversity book book review books character analysis child actors chloe bourgeois criticism critique diversity emelie agreste exploitation family family values felix fathom feminism film critique film review gabriel agreste kagami tsurugi karma kids show ladybug lgbtq literature marinette dupain cheng marvel mcu miraculous miraculous ladybug miraculous Tales of Ladybug and Catnoir propaganda ptsd racial diversity redemption review sexuality teenage girl teenager Thomas Astruc tv show