GothamCity
Civilian
- Joined
- Sep 10, 2021
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The cgi in the she-hulk trailer was bad.
And the comedy wasnt funny.
And the comedy wasnt funny.
Oh no not the video itself. Its calling Valkyrie who's literally part of the female warrior group called the Valkyries, the "king" of Asgard. What game are we playing?
Its much more lowkey but just as silly as the notion of Wonder Woman becoming "king" of the Amazons.
Please don't let your historical facts get in the way.Um, you do realize there is a decent amount of historical precedent for using the masculine title "King" ( or its linguistic equivalent ) to refer to female royalty who ruled in their own right, no? Ranging from King Christina of Sweden to Pharaoh Nefertitit. Its not exactly new and innovative- the masculine title carried the meaning of "power of rule" while the feminine title did not, so if you had a female ruler they used the masculine title.
Someone trying to drop a hint?
Before making that point, you really didn't consider the fact that the Amazonians don't have any men in their ranks and that Asgard has had a line of leaders known as kings?Oh no not the video itself. Its calling Valkyrie who's literally part of the female warrior group called the Valkyries, the "king" of Asgard. What game are we playing?
Its much more lowkey but just as silly as the notion of Wonder Woman becoming "king" of the Amazons.
Before making that point, you really didn't consider the fact that the Amazonians don't have any men in their ranks and that Asgard has had a line of leaders known as kings?
It's a feminist take on the situation. Not dissimilar to women who prefer to be referred to as actors, because there was never a reason to divide the job down gender lines in the first place. It's the same being a leader of the people. That's why the title is president or prime minister, no matter the gender of the one holding the position.
Your reaction to it thought is... interesting.
Yeah. I just don't see how this is done justice in under 2 hours. I hope that's wrong.Interesting. 1 hour and 55 minutes seems way too short to me. 2 hours and 20 minutes on the other hand is bang on what I expected it to be.
Ragnarok was 2:10. I think TLT probably needs to be 2:20 in order to have time to explore everything at play from Thor own journey to Gorr’s backstory, the Mighty Thor storyline exploration…
Interesting. 1 hour and 55 minutes seems way too short to me. 2 hours and 20 minutes on the other hand is bang on what I expected it to be.
Ragnarok was 2:10. I think TLT probably needs to be 2:20 in order to have time to explore everything at play from Thor own journey to Gorr’s backstory, the Mighty Thor storyline exploration…
Yeah. I don't assume that, but it's like the difference between "necessary" and "sufficient". I think somewhere in excess of 2:10 or so is necessary, but not sufficient for a good movie. I mean, ultimately, it will depend on the script and what they are trying to do, but, like I said, under 2 hours seems really light to me.I think its a mistake to automatically assume that longer = better, but as you say this movie has quite bit of ground to cover, so you'd expect it to be longer than Ragnarok rather than shorter...
Me neither. While most rom-coms are likely under that I still expect TLT to be more than just that. I want it to be and i’m sure it will also be an action adventure with substantial dramatic weight as well and for that last aspect to register you need time and proper use of it of course.Yeah. I just don't see how this is done justice in under 2 hours. I hope that's wrong.
Longer is not necessarily better but in this case I do feel it needs those extra minutes. I loved Ragnarok but I do think that TLT has a lot on its plate and those extra 10 minutes should, in theory, benefit the films overall quality.I think its a mistake to automatically assume that longer = better, but as you say this movie has quite bit of ground to cover, so you'd expect it to be longer than Ragnarok rather than shorter...
Um, you do realize there is a decent amount of historical precedent for using the masculine title "King" ( or its linguistic equivalent ) to refer to female royalty who ruled in their own right, no? Ranging from King Christina of Sweden to Pharaoh Nefertitit. Its not exactly new and innovative- the masculine title carried the meaning of "power of rule" while the feminine title did not, so if you had a female ruler they used the masculine title.
Please don't let your historical facts get in the way.
Before making that point, you really didn't consider the fact that the Amazonians don't have any men in their ranks and that Asgard has had a line of leaders known as kings?
It's a feminist take on the situation. Not dissimilar to women who prefer to be referred to as actors, because there was never a reason to divide the job down gender lines in the first place. It's the same being a leader of the people. That's why the title is president or prime minister, no matter the gender of the one holding the position.
Your reaction to it thought is... interesting.
Ive been reading comics for the past 30 years of my life. Precedent has been established in this literature. Within this literature/culture, it has been established that the difference between a king and a queen is gender. For example, when Hela took the throne, she declared herself Queen of Asgard. Was her rank lower then Valkyrie's? No of course not. That was ONE Thor movie ago. Same Director, same writers. Not a different generation of MCU films/comics.
So the title of Queen is enough to rule women but it doesnt suffice when ruling women AND men? How does that make sense?
Asgard had a Queen literally one movie ago.
I believe I am the only feminist here, as you are the ones who belittled the title of "queen" and made it a lower rank.
Not every word has a masculine/feminine variation, but those that do arent meant to establish a hiarchy.
The most ancient Germanic sense of the word seems to have been "wife," which had specialized by Old English times to "wife of a king." In Old Norse the cognate word was still mostly "a wife" generally, as in kvan-fang "marriage, taking of a wife," kvanlauss "unmarried, widowed," kvan-riki "the domineering of a wife."