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Whilst we all deplore the casting-couch power abuses of predatory males, Catherine and others have come out against the opposite bandwagon polarity:
Deneuve: Men have right to 'hit on' women:
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-42630108
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Posted: |
Jan 10, 2018 - 8:02 AM
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By: |
Grecchus
(Member)
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It really is very simple. There is a divide. You either see things from one perspective or another. No one is more right or wrong than the other. Liberté, égalité, fraternité. You'll just have to get used to my way of seeing things as I've put up with your way of doing things without saying much, if anything, until now. That's a general statement, Will, not directed at you.
Edit: the original motto, which is more pertinent to the herd corralling methods of the Revolution was, "liberté, égalité, fraternité ou la mort."
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It really is very simple. There is a divide. You either see things from one perspective or another. No one is more right or wrong than the other.
All truth is paradoxical, which 90% of people don't get. But a look at what archetypes are at work here reveals the negative mother who castrates the male. It's Oedipal. Diana the huntress who strikes any man blind who sees her naked. No mention of Daddy in the many articles on this. Daddy is at work, keeping well out of it. No wonder beautiful Perseus has to turn up to slay Medusa. Or Marlon Brando on his bike. Or the Prince. Or the woodcutter's son with his axe ....
There has to be balance.
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I agree with Deneuve too.
Aujourd'hui ou hier?
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Aujourd'hui ou hier?
She has probably been advised since. However, another actor of standing is "on the fence" because true Shakespearean experience covers the lot - how far should the method go? The real Snow White lesson, is actually to beware of strangers bearing gifts.
The evil queen is the envious mother, collectively as well as personally. She tries constricting women, and poisoning them, but the 'true' beauty comes through via nature. The thing teaches young women to be wary of the 'mother', whether as culture and fashion and money (the corsets), the church, the envious, and the elders. Authority tries to kill whatever is truer than itself.
Red Riding Hood is more personal. The young man with the axe needs to slay the granny/wolf both in himself (to win his bride) and in the world. Cinderella too has to chose freedom.
That mother in the Sleeping Beauty news item reads the story to her kid, and completely misunderstands that she HERSELF is the wicked witch, who wants to emasculate her boy. In pretending to 'awareness' she shows herself a nitwit. People can't read metaphor or symbol any more and Aspergers is the new Clever.
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You sort of wonder where this leaves the gospel story of Jairus' daughter.
Messiah walks into the room where a 12 year old girl from a religious strict family is lying dead from anorexia, or whatever. He doesn't kiss her, but he insists on taking in his three toughest, most virile young male disciples. He shouts at her to get up.
Chauvenist! Can't she die in peace? ...
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