No it's not like that at all. It is more introspective than I expected, and they don't balance the "comedy" with the "drama" that well at times, but it was worth the watch.
It's a comedy, primarily, and while the allegory is plain, the story flows well and it's pretty funny. The only scene I dislike is when someone yelled "They lied to us", humans would never admit that.
Are you kidding? Everything is someone else's fault these days. "They lied." "Look at what they did 150 years ago." "Society needs to be more accepting." Hanging blame on someone else is our new national pastime.
I see that all the time from people who didn't act on the lies. Those who acted on the lies tend to be more invested in justifying their behavior, they don't change their position on a dime.
I'm not aware of any movements who worry about conditions 150 years ago, except as context for bad things happening today.
Last I heard, that was a value you supported.
Excellent performance from Riz.
In terms of racial collectivism, yes. In terms of asking society to be soft on those who are soft, no.
I don't know if you've seen any of this series. It's just really good actors doing some of Shakespeare's soliloquies. His is one of my favorites, along with Richard Allam as Lear, Sacha Dawan as Parolles, and Damian Lewis as Antony - that's usually the one I send people, because he takes this thing we've all heard a thousand times and makes it MEAN something.
According to your definition, you'll need a biopsy to determine who is or is not a biological male. You can, at best, truthfully say, "people that I suspect might be biologically male", and you suspicions are worth nothing.
The only demand they make are to not be shamed. Who are you to shame anyone?
Yet, you embrace politicians that claim victimhood because of the social collectives they are in.
I see your ignorance of anthropology and sociology matches your ignorance of biology. You make men by making them a part of a larger group, which is why humans are so successful.
Immature and ignorant.
