Gay/trans agenda?


I thought it was weird to have a father/son conflict about wanting to dance instead of hunting. A little gay i thought. Then the boyfriend mucking around with his mate like they were gay. Then the cross dressing bonnie and clyde. And finally, a boy of 10 with a porn search history!

I notice Hollywood putting these small things in stories now to normalise things.

reply

Straight guys can't be into dance? Kids can't be curious about sex enough to Google it?? Guys fooling around has to be gay? Don't football players hug and kiss one another after a goal or touchdown?

reply

Dancing isn't gay but I got where they were heading with it.

reply

Were they heading anywhere with it though? It was just throwaway dialogue to give the characters a tiny bit of insight before they were shish-ka-bobbed.

reply

I agree with you. If anything the topic was about camping which they were going to/or leaving.. so at least it was on topic.

reply

I'd say your own thinking toward the matter is essentially the kind of thinking that's the problem, which if anything your problem highlights. Just let people live without overthinking or putting too much meaning on everything. It's sad, you're probably one of those guys who's too insecure to hug a male friend because "it might mean I'm gay."

reply

I wonder how much longer this form of gaslighting is going to be accepted by mainstream society -- "The problem isn't what other people are doing, the problem is...You!" It's brilliant gaslighting, I'll grant that, but it's gaslighting, nonetheless.

reply

I'm assuming it'll just persist as another form of ignorance. I mean, look here, we have two forms in this thread:

Dancing isn't gay but I got where they were heading with it.


OP started off with a claim that the movie had an agenda, very bold claim. Provided minimal justification. Someone came in with a reply, some questions. OP ignored them all, and just says "I got where they were heading with it." which is of course just mindlessly drivel. There's no justification, no explanation, just denial.

I'd say your own thinking toward the matter is essentially the kind of thinking that's the problem, which if anything your problem highlights. Just let people live without overthinking or putting too much meaning on everything. It's sad, you're probably one of those guys who's too insecure to hug a male friend because "it might mean I'm gay."


This guy blames OP's thought processes on gender-based insecurities that OP hasn't suggested or implied, because again, OP hasn't said anything of value to discuss in the thread itself. The guy is making assumptions about OP to dismiss OP's thought processes, but OP hasn't revealed any of it, so it's not fair at all.

Actually, these are honestly just two forms of the same ignorance. Two people just making up shit.



reply

Ah, "making up shit," the new standard for all arguments.

reply

I felt like a dumbass writing all that, only to come to that conclusion. lmao

reply

Oh hai Jason! ❤️

reply

Don't football players hug and kiss one another after a goal or touchdown?


I don't recall Tom Brady butt fucking Rob Gronkowski after a TD pass

reply

How do you get butt fucking from hugging and kissing?

reply

Read his whole response again and think, I'm sure you'll make the connection to the point I'm making

reply

Of course it does, its a 21st Century Film so what do you expect? That it's not gonna have some type of gay feminist agenda?

reply

I'd hardly call it an agenda. The focus of the film was ol' Mikey and Laurie

reply

Think your kind of reading stuff into it that isn't there.

reply

And ANES II in the 80s wasn't gay at all...

reply

Jesse was a red blooded american male through and through

reply

Who said red blooded American males can't be gay? ;)

reply

[deleted]

The boy going to dance class stuck out like a sore thumb, it's an obvious attempt to dismantle "toxic" masculinity. All men are portrayed negatively in this film as weak, evil, unintelligent and disposable. I still prefer Zombie's Halloween over this, that one doesn't pander to the feminist crowd.

reply

Yes, men got a bad wrap in this movie.

reply

The smartest character was a boy. Literally everyone else in this movie is beyond stupid, even Laurie.

reply

The smartest and most likable character - deputy Hawkins - is killed off in one of the dumbest “twists” in recent movie history. That the writers and director couldn’t recognize this says a lot.

reply

If you really think he was killed, you should watch Halloween Kills.

reply

I haven’t seen the new one - still deciding after the bad taste the last one left in my mouth. If Hawkins survived I’m happy about that. Still, the filmmakers should’ve known better than to put the only likable character out of commission. That’s just one of their many head-scratching decisions.

reply

I hate spoilers, but this here has got me very excited for Halloween Kills! I loved Hawkins and was upset he died in this movie.

He was stabbed in the neck and then the doctor RAN HIM OVER, it was a safe conclusion to assume he died.

reply

Did you feel gayer after watching this film? Did "Hollywood" get to you?

reply

Right? Who knew you could 'inspire' people to be gay, or 'recruit' them with depictions of gay folk in film/on TV - if it's so easy to sway somebody, why don't the people who yell 'gay agenda!' so much prove it's possible by turning themselves gay for a week or two?

reply

Imagine going through life worrying about the impact of the gay agenda in "Halloween"...

reply

Given the absolute crusade that Hollywood is on in 2018 to re-shape our thinking about gender, you'd have to be naive to think that the dialogue in these little moments, as well as the gender-swap with the costumes, were not chosen with purpose. Thankfully, they were subtle and not spotlighted or belabored, in any way.

reply

Given the absolute crusade that Hollywood is on in 2018 to re-shape our thinking about gender, you'd have to be naive to think that the dialogue in these little moments, as well as the gender-swap with the costumes, were not chosen with purpose.


This film was co-written by Danny McBride.

Get a grip.

reply

[deleted]