#61 ·
rustywalker42;37579571 said:If you’re looking for pure realism, stick to documentaries instead of feature films. And maybe try actually watching the movie instead of just skimming the surface before you start attacking it.
Does my point make a bit more sense to you now that you've had a moment to digest it?
Forgive me, Your Majesty,😉for spitting on your precious masterpiece with all these little financial document tricks and cinematic maneuvers.
I won't do it anymore...😂
until the next opportunity arises!It’s clear the director got exactly what they wanted, and unfortunately, most people view her that way too. They completely ignore everything she went through—being assaulted as a child, spending half her life in psychiatric wards, then being assaulted again as an adult. If you actually account for all that trauma, it’s hardly surprising she’s a bit different.
I suppose she'd be easier to relate to if she wore pigtails, a pink dress, and acted as sweet as a little kitten. 🙄
In that case, she's totally "wrong." According to some standard psychological profile from the FBI, a cinematic character like that should basically follow the rules of the seventh art: pointy ears slightly damaged from washing, a loud neon hairstyle, a chain piercing through her ear all the way down to her jaw, and maybe even bolted to her tibia with iron... she could probably use that to take out both the director and the cameraman in a single shot. Add in some claws like a Siberian tiger, and she’d have that Xena Warrior Princess sweetness right up until she suddenly wakes up....😁
Pigtails, cute little beauty marks on a button nose, a pink dress, and a lollipop? She can do all that off-set, in her private time.