As an Asian man myself, I found a lot of this quite relatable, lots of little background/throwaway dialogue lines in Urdu were cracking me up.
I thought this was so much fun, I had a blast with it.
I’ve told my sister and mum to watch it too, I think they’ll get a lot out of it
"Endure" is the correct word for Wandavision. I was glad that superhero soap opera was over.If they needed an MCU coming of age show for teen girls that checks boxes, this is it. But as I'm not one, I felt way out of my comfort zone and would rather endure Wandavision. /Lie
I agree. I liked seeing the stuff about Kamala's culture and whatnot. I thought it was fascinating.I don't think it is shoving representation in our faces. It's literally a show about a Muslim superhero and, as such, can be argued to be ground breaking.
Agree. It’s not shoving anything in our faces.I don't think it is shoving representation in our faces. It's literally a show about a Muslim superhero and, as such, can be argued to be ground breaking.
to clarify, I would have the same criticism actually, and I wasn't specifically talking about religion either, which is what comments seem to imply. I just feel that sometimes Disney go out of the way to explain/show how representative they are, which can feel a bit forced/cringe IMO. I still cringe at the "girl power" scene in Endgame for example, all the female heroes where awesome without needing that "girl power" scene, it (IMO) felt forced and unnecessary. Again, I'm probably not the target demographic for Ms Marvel, as I cant really relate to a young teenage girl/coming of age style story.Agree. It’s not shoving anything in our faces.
Would the same criticism be held if it was a Christian family and featured them in a church? No, is the answer.
Why when a show features something that isn’t a straight white Christian man is it always ‘shoving it in our faces’?