...Most people, I think, when pressed about how they feel about a certain issue, if that issue is framed in a way that the answer reveals something about a person's moral character, will give an answer that paints them in a good light. Even if normally this issue would not be that important to that individual or if they haven't given the issue much thought. That's human nature. If I were to ask you "what do you think about the human rights abuses in Country X?" You'd probably say "that's bad. I don't like it", even if you know next to nothing about the history or culture of Country X and have not yourself verified that the question posed to you is an accurate representation of the happenings in Country X
Hollywood has been predominantly liberal for quite a while. What have modern Hollywood libs done that is more woke than Brando sending a native american to tell everyone he refuses his Oscar? So you know what side the industry is going to take if the country suddenly becomes extremely divided. Which is precisely what’s happened over the last 5-7 years.
Which I think is part of the problem. There have been lots of great “social justice” movies throughout the years. If the quality seems to be dipping now then it’s because these issues have become so prominent in American culture that, like anything else, they have become commodified
I don’t believe that all of the writers, producers, directors, etc. churning out these films are ALL really that passionate about these very sensitive subjects. Without the passion then of course it’s going to ring hollow. You can’t produce compassionate and thoughtful films on an assembly line
This is probably the last I'll say on this subject, because it's not one that particularly interests me and some people here take it way too seriously
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