Yesterday 09:34 PM
(This post was last modified: Yesterday 10:03 PM by C C.)
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AFTER PARTY with Emily Jashinsky
https://youtu.be/EGLw45tH8hE
VIDEO EXCERPTS: So, let's get into the way the New York Times frames this. [...] So the author writes, "Audiences have become much more selective about superhero movies starring the since the genre's heyday in the 2010s. ... the author writes, "Box office analysts on Sunday noted an uncomfortable truth. Female-led superhero movies have been rejected almost uniformly over the past 5 years or so, perhaps reflecting a resurgent misogyny among the core fan base, which is largely male...
[...] So immediately in this article, the New York Times is broaching the framing of misogyny to explain why Supergirl is faltering at the box office. Well, let's turn to the critics, shall we? This is a review in Variety, which is hardly some like right-wing publication. That would be a ridiculous description of it. The headline from reviewer: "Milly Alcock takes charge in a dystopian superhero movie so flat it is super horrendous".
This is again in Variety. I'm not really reading from the Daily Wire. I'm reading from Variety. This is so brutal...
[...] Now, maybe that's just one review. Let's go to the aggregator. Rotten Tomatoes. You an see this up on the screen right now or shortly you'll be able to see this up on the screen. Amazing. Here, Rotten Tomatoes has the movie right now at 54% on the tomato meter, 76% on the popcorn meter. Which actually undercuts also the New York Times case that it's purely misogyny among the fans. Because this is a case where audiences like the movie better than reviewers...
Why the media blamed the audience ... https://youtu.be/EGLw45tH8hE

![[Image: MV5BZjBmYzEzNDctNGU5NS00MzJkLWFkMTktY2Mw...@._V1_.jpg]](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M/MV5BZjBmYzEzNDctNGU5NS00MzJkLWFkMTktY2MwODJjNDZiNDQzXkEyXkFqcGc@._V1_.jpg)