Another show infected with feminism

She doubts for how long? Danny has been a wreck and a mess the entire season, if not for Colline he could never pick himself up. Colline has been praised for her intuition and instincts and always making the right choices, whereas Danny has been accumulating blunders and poor judgement.

They broke the original material and made a series with unrealistic situations that are all mono-biased, worse, they took away all that made the Iron Fist great in the first place.

You couldn't be more wrong, as I am in fact gay and this has nothing to do with feeling emasculated. I have no issue watching shows with sensitive or even feminine guys (e.g. Will and Grace) but it is simply not what I am looking for in a super hero show, as it defeats the purpose of the show. I liked that Danny is compassionate but this season he was simply presented as a child unworthy of having received teachings of a sacred city - what good is that sacred city if anyone else can step into his shoes and instinctly do a better job. What a poor super hero indeed!

For me Colleen wasn't the best in the show (but then I am not straight and constantly staring at female asses), Mary Walker was. She was the most interesting and realistic character.

Also if you read my post, you would know that I am not against feminism but only a certain type of feminism which removes the "feminine" aspect from women.

Note that I would react in exactly the same way if there were a wonder woman TV show and a common "man" were somehow able to best Wonder Woman in combat. The super hero of a show should not be described as weak and so far behind another character (needing many years to even control the iron fist, vs. only a few seconds).

I also had no problem with Jessica Jones, as the premise of the show was that she has super strength, which makes her being able to keep up with other super heroes and dangerous villains plausible.

I also for example love Cloak and Dagger where the main male protagonist is a sensitive, sympathetic guy - he was that way from the beginning, he was not changed completely over the course of the season in a completely unrealistic way.

Game of Thrones is also less disturbing from that perspective. Sure, all male rulers are dying and the women are presented as the cunning ones, and Brienne is besting the Hound, I mean in that world all male characters are equally weak, unless they are ennuques or gays. But at least the story is still plausible most of the time.

What I don't like is when producers make poor choices that create a weak story with plot armor ONLY to please a certain sociological trend. There would be so many other great ways to empower women through a TV show, there is no need to ruin a great male character to create a powerful female one. It is like positive discrimination...two faces of the same coin, it just overshoots in a way that clearly has nefarious effects. It is an affliction, infection, contamination of shows and films lately. We need to find a better balance and not cut our scripts with an axe just to fit a particular trend or agenda.

I like you.

To be fair, Danny got two fists after Colleen got the one. And frankly, the plot with Danny going around Asia, learning about the Iron Fist sounds a lot more exciting than Colleen fighting bank robbers. Danny isn't a vigilante like Daredevil. He should be fighting mystical kung-fu masters and having trippy adventures in other realms. I would have loved to see where season three was headed.

I think none of the male insecurities are an issue when taken in isolation, it is just the accumulation of situations that make the show ridiculous.

Both Danny and Davos were trained for their entire life, in the first season Colleen couldn't even compete with Danny as far as fighting goes, he had moves for every one of her moves. Season two, suddenly Colleen becomes OP even after she stopped training. Those logical flaws are a shame. It hurts the show in a major way.

That's even before a slow police officer can compete with guys trained in martial arts. At least with Mary, they explain it with the fact that she prepared many months to take down the Iron Fist, and at least she uses ruse (sedative) as opposed to fighting toe to toe for an extended period of time.

But as I said, those situations may be ok on their own, but its the accumulation that make it ridiculous.

No, if you read my post I gave a lot of examples that didn't involve Finn Jones.

Honestly, before the post-credit scene, I would have sworn Finn Jones is leaving the show due to other commitments and they needed a convenient plot twist to continue the show with Colleen...That's how radical their scripting was.

It may have been due to his lackluster performance in season 1 but it was not the only unrealistic plot hole in the show.

I don’t think Finn is a weak actor. He was really cool in the Luke Cage cameo.

This show simply had bad writing.