If you mouth off at, or denounce a driver for speeding then proceed to break the speed limit yourself, you would be a hypocrite. If you wax lyrical about the negative effects of fast food to one's health whilst eating a Big Mac, you would be a hypocrite. If you "hate" someone based on something you read, or heard, and little more, you're simply uninformed. You're basing an opinion on insubstantial evidence which, from a strictly objective point of view, makes it weak and flimsy, if not outright invalid.IPunchWithMyFists said:Should I watch one before I judge so harshly or what?
Read more, coroborate, verify, confirm, analyse, debate, argue and listen and *justify*...then you have a solid basis for a valid opinion.
On a twist of the subject, she speaks well, raises some interesting points, but is ultimately a feminist with a biased stance who can't see any creative benefits in tropes. On some points I'd say she was right (the Manic Pixie Dream Girl, the sexy sidekick, the one-woman-in-a-group-of-men one) and those tropes really serve little purpose or benefit.
Then others, I disagree...she did one about "phantom pregnancies" arguing that it reduced women to base biological functions and what not. Nonsense I say...I think it has a valid place in creative media, where they want to portray the effects of the pregnancy, getting pregnant, having/raising a child for an ESTABLISHED female character (who has a personality we can describe and sympathise with). Parenthood and pregnancy are perfectly valid areas for fictional characters to explore, even if it does involve alien energies, sped up timetables and the kid disappearing by the end of the episode (so that the show can return to the usual "end of episode" status quo).
Will watch her gaming vids if they ever actually come out. I think it would be very hard for any player to admit that the blonde bint in Ninja Gaiden 2 needed such absurdly large breasts or such a flimsy, figure hugging outfit. That was dictionary definition objectification if ever there was.