JCoatsworth
UP THE IRONS!
Yes, I'm fully aware of that. As Mr. Pole pointed out, that's probably mostly Whedon's fault, who pointed out the 70s stereotypes in that one clip they released (completely out of context). Whedon is right, it is actually there in that scene. She's a stiff corporate woman, like princess Leia in the Empire Strikes Back (I know you don't like it, but it's a good example) and Pratt is a more laid-back and casual guy, like Han Solo. However, in the course of the film, they completely dismantle these stereotypes. Pratt becomes a lot more serious and Bryce Dallas Howard's character becomes a badass heroine and starts to care about her estranged nephews. The director Colin Trevorrow went on record saying that she's the real star of the movie. He also said he's not mad at Whedon, because what Whedon saw in the clip is actually there. Trevorrow also doesn't understand why the marketing people chose exactly that clip, as it's easily misunderstood.@JCoatsworth and Fuffy Baith I don't want to spoil this JP lovefest you guys are having (or maybe I do😀) but there seems to be a huge backlash against the film with a lot of people claiming that its potrayal of women is really sexist and very outdated. Your thoughts on that? And don't just say its entertainment so it doesn't matter because being sexist is no more acceptable in a main stream film as it would be in more indie fare, in some ways its worse. Just to point out I have not seen the film yet so can't comment so just wanted to throw it out there.
Oh, and about the high heels. Apparently, she deliberately never takes them off because they represent who she is as a person or something. She's the manager of the park and carries a lot of responsibility, and even when everything goes to hell, she's not gonna take off her shoes.
Last edited: