Quotewhat is the purpose of bringing romance, nudity, minorities, child, etc...IF they don't have a real achievement in the movie?
Example:
- romance in DeadPool is vital, without it there is no story
- childs in Mercury Rising, Last Action Hero, The sixth sense... Are what made the films unique
- gays in I Love You Phillip Morris, obviously they are the key of the succes
- Danny Glover (black people) in Letal Weapon, he was essential to the story
Having diverse characters with different traits, values, and qualities serves good purpose in of itself. How interesting would the original Predator be if every guy had the same personality and traits? And your assumption of the kid in the Predator and gay characters in Covenant serving no purpose is not only based on nothing, but it's a flat out piss poor prediction.
Your examples are haphazard in logic. The love story in Deadpool is necessary after the film came out? Well before it came out, you can't say a love story in a Deadpool movie is necessary.
Kids made a few films unique (despite kids being in countless other action films)? That isn't an achievement
in the movie.
Gays in I Love You Philip Morris weren't the key to the success, the execution of the film was. Any film can be good/bad/successful/unsuccessful depending on execution, not subject matter or traits of its characters.
Your Glover/Lethal weapon example is terrible - the color of his skin is justified because he is essential to the story? Otherwise characters should be what default race? Tell me.
QuoteAnd putting a gay couple in Alien, it is just to seduce people, being open to the contempory era.
The real tragedy behind that, that you forget, is that it doesn't serve the minorities. It is always just a bunch of prejudices which tarnish the image of the community by limiting them to something with no value, just being present.
Even the cat of the first movie had more purpose, you will see!
Don't condescend to me and tell me what's good for minorities when your idea of it is them staying in their place and being defined by their race and/or sexuality. You assuming their characters won't serve the story is illogical. By getting to know these characters and how they act, what traits they have, who they are, allows the audience to
relate to them. That serves purpose already because when they die, or are put in danger, we
care .
Quoteay. There is a difference between being respectful and being submitted to everything without questioning anything
The fact that you feel the need to question why gays or people of color are in a movie speaks more to your character than anything. I don't need to question or "submit" to having them in my movies because there's nothing to submit to. They are people who reflect real society.
QuoteI let you think about that.
With respect, I found no wisdom in anything you said.
