Disney sure knows how to pick them, don’t they? The future Lead star of Marvel’s Captain Marvel which is set to open next year shortly before the Final Avengers film has an ‘interesting’ take on film critics, basically, the industry is too male and too white, and that is a problem for Larson.

Brie Larson Comic Con, Via Foter

“I don’t need a 40-year-old white dude to tell me what didn’t work about ‘A Wrinkle in Time,’” actress says “It wasn’t made for him. I want to know what it meant to women of color, biracial women, to teen women of color.”

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“Am I saying I hate white dudes? No, I am not,” Larson said Wednesday night when accepting the Crystal Award for Excellence in Film at the Women in Film Lucy and Crystal Awards. “What I am saying is if you make a movie that is a love letter to women of color, there is an insanely low chance a woman of color will have a chance to see your movie, and review your movie.”

Larson noted a recent study from the University of Southern California’s (Dammit USC) Annenberg Inclusion Initiative, which found that more than 63 percent of film critics are white and male, and only 18.1 percent were white and female (Because this is a problem in society that needs to be addressed now)

StudioCanal

Larson went on to say that while “it sucks that reviews matter,” the fact that reviews can greatly help or hurt a film’s success is just that — a fact of the industry.

The film that Larson is talking about is the Disney film A Wrinkle In Time that got poor reviews from critics and audiences alike. Despite the hype of a black female director and Oprah Winfrey in the cast, the film bombed at the box office losing over 100 million dollars for Disney. But according to Larson, the problem isn’t that it was a terrible film that nobody wanted to see, the problem was that there were too many white guys reviewing the movie that didn’t ‘get’ the most powerful message that was at hand.

Disney

As I have stated many times, Progressives are on a mission to destroy everything you love if it isn’t up to THEIR progressive standards. We’ve seen how they have attacked properties like Marvel Comics, Star Wars, and Video Games for what THEY deem to be too white and too male. Of course, it’s not racism or sexism when THEY discriminate on the basis of skin color and gender because they are doing it in the name of ‘diversity’, so it’s ok. Well as a black male amateur critic, I can say the film was stupid and Larson should stay in her lane.

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27 responses to “Captain Marvel Actress Brie Larson Calls Out White Male Film Critics”

  1. Ok.. slow your roll with the ‘progressives’ comment. For me, this should be directed at all male critics of any colour…because it’s true. Even at the media screenings I notice it. So, to have a bunch of fan-boys screaming all the time is way worse than speaking up like this. Stop being pissed because she is at least 1/2 right.

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    1. Half right how? This idea that only people who a movie is directly pandered to should be allowed to have an opinion about a film is nonsense. All this is going to lead to is a segregation of film where only women are allowed to review films by women and black people are only allowed to review films by black people. Only progressives think this way. The vast cinema audience could care less about the skin color or gender of a person reviewing a film and this kind of stuff is what turns people away not brings them in. A Wrinkle In Time was universally hated, having more black women reviewing it wasn’t going to change that perception.

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      1. Ok.. you’re right ..I’ll change that to being fully WRONG.. 🙂 Cheers..

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    2. Majority of the so-called white critics loved Black Panther. For that matter they loved Moonlight, Get Out, 12 Years a Slave, Selma, Hidden Figures…..you get the point. This isn’t about who the film is directed that, but the quality of it. Now not all progressives are obviously doing this, but the ones who are, are only progressives. Does this mean progressives suck? No. Only the ones who are so radically bent on looking at the world this way. You seeing where she’s coming from is valid, but defending her point that we should adopt a form of this discrimination doesn’t look good on you either. And if I misinterpreted anything you’ve said go on to stop me.

      Liked by 1 person

  2. Her comments have value, and without parity in criticism, it doesn’t actually reflect reality.

    Liked by 1 person

    1. No one is stopping anyone of any race, gender, or orientation from reviewing movies. Audiences already represent diverse opinion in all of those areas. This is once again people looking at an industry they deem to be too white or too male trying to fix a problem no one asked them to fix.

      Liked by 1 person

    2. Well, what is her solution? To me, it sounds like she would love to silence any critic who isn’t black and maybe even female. So ignoring the opinion of some random guy. Now how is that reflective of society if we start ignoring people based on their skin tone? Last time I checked it wasn’t such a bright idea.

      Liked by 1 person

  3. […] books, then Star Wars, the latest industry with a target on it’s back is now, film critics. Yesterday, Captain Marvel actress Brie Larson (Who is confirmed to be the new face of the MCU in phase IV) […]

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  4. Here’s the deal Brie, if you want to make artsy deep films with a message, do it on your own dime, I wish you the very best with your indie projects in the future. But I’m a simple guy, I watch movies to be entertained, not indoctrinated, so take your activism and park it somewhere else please.

    Liked by 1 person

  5. How dare a reviewer do their job and watch a movie, regardless of their gender or skin colour? Let’s make my movie feel like it’s for women only, and then complain that men are sexist if they don’t see it!

    Liked by 3 people

  6. Oh Brie. Why are you making it so hard to like you? Why are so many of Hollywood stars so condescending, dismissive, rude and ironically sexist/racist. By the way dude. I am a huge fan of your blog. You always speak your mind and I wish I could do that. I feel like there are always breaks holding me back. This industry isn’t too friendly to the ones who disagree with it even in the slightest and it’s tough as it is to get your own career running. I don’t need the extra burden. Love your content.

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    1. Thanks man, sometimes you have to take a stand and a vast majority of the condescending, dismissive, rude and ironically sexist/racist talk from Hollywood goes unchecked because no one wants to rock the boat.

      Liked by 1 person

  7. […] are even complaining about the lack of diversity in movie critics because it’s “too male and too white” for […]

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  8. thanks for sharing this information.have shared this link with others keep posting such information..

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  9. […] Brie Larson commented “I don’t need a 40-year-old white dude to tell me what didn’t work about ‘A Wrinkle in Time,’” the actress says “It wasn’t made for him. I want to know what it meant to women of color, biracial women, to teen women of color.” […]

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  10. […] has been a problem for Actress Brie Larson. Back in June, she called out film critics for being too white and too male when defending A Wrinkle in Time, another Disney film that flopped earlier this […]

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  11. […] Last June, Larson made headlines by calling out the film critic industry for ‘too male and too white’ by defending the box office and critical bomb that was A Wrinkle in Time. […]

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  12. […] for the film have plummeted nearly 90 million dollars in recent weeks along with the comments Brie Larson have made which have turned people off of the film in the first […]

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  13. […] “Ghostbusters” reboot, the “Captain Marvel” flick (where lead actress stinky cheesy Brie Larson publicly denounced any press coverage of the movie by male reporters/critics, and even implied men […]

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  14. […] year, Actress Brie Larson criticized white male critics for the poor reception and box office numbers of A Wrinkle in Time. Larson was not the only star to […]

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  15. […] to Brie Larson, the figurehead and central performer of this film, I’m not even qualified to review this film anyway, so take what I have to say with an extremely large grain of salt. That said, in the words of this […]

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  16. […] the upcoming film mainly due to the star Brie Larson and the multiple comments she has made about men in the last 6-8 months. The backlash was so bad that even members of the upcoming film Shazam film […]

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  17. […] a woman who once told white male film critics not to give an opinion on movies that were not “made for them” – went on to become both the artificial poster child of the female superhero movement […]

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  18. […] – a woman who once told white male film critics not to give an opinion on movies that were not “made for them” – went on to become both the artificial poster child of the female superhero movement and the […]

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  19. […] – a woman who once told white male film critics not to give an opinion on movies that were not “made for them” – went on to become both the artificial poster child of the female superhero movement and the […]

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