ASSASSINATION NATION: Trailer Previews Gore And Genre Insanity Brought To You By The Russo Brothers

@RextheKing - (chirp chirp)

@RextheKing - Just a suggestion, maybe instead of avoiding uncomfortable questions about toxic masculinity, why not just go there? You might learn something.

@Ryos - (cukah cukah)

@TedDanson - if you've been on the internet and you doubt it's existence, no amount of me explaining would pierce through your bias wall. Not going to waste my time, but I'm pretty sure you could find people who have searching "toxic femininity" on YouTube or Google.

@TedDanson - I apologize for misunderstanding what you were saying, but I still disagree. To avoid writing a book here in the comments, I found a video that discusses both sides well. He shows how toxic femininity has been and can be as toxic as toxic masculinity. Also speaks of the dangers of the two combined.

(Won't post video for some reason going to try in separate reply)

To not get off track though. The only the thing I wanted was this film to not be "everything wrong with the world is masculine and will be fixed with femininity". If this is a town that has descended into chaos, the chaotic nature of both toxic femininity and masculinity being on display would be entertaining to watch, the former not so much.

@TedDanson - Couldn't find a better video, but I want to see stuff this dailed to eleven included in the film.



I'll give you that toxic masculinity tends to lead to more violence, but toxic femininity can be violent, also toxicity =/= violence. For this film though, to violent parts of both is what I want displayed.

@TedDanson - I'm going to make an assumption, correct me if I'm wrong, you have a problem with the second video. I don't see anything wrong with the first; the guy touches on both toxic femininity and masculinity with an unbiased approach. The second video I didn't really want to post. I know it may have come off as me demonizing feminism, I wasn't. Feminism is great, but I do have issue with certain feminist, such as the ones present in the video. I needed an example of loud, violent, radical, toxic femininity to show what I wanted out of film based off a town drowned in chaos.

You wanted me to elaborate on my point, and I feel I did so. Toxic femininity can be destructive, violent, and bad for society just as toxic masculinity. I even admitted that toxic masculinity tend to lead to more violence. I feel like I did what was asked of me.

If the problem is that I want a violent film to be violent, I don't know what to say. I mean I don't like real life violence, but I can enjoy a film with violence without any hidden demons in me coming out. With the premise the film seem to be going with, if the idea is to start a conversation(ask the question), why not talk about both sides? If it is only using the premise for violence, why not up the stakes by having both sides presented?

If you would like to elaborate yourself on why you fear I'm not okay, I'm all ears(well all eyes), but hopefully I made myself clear where I'm hoping you were confused. If not, take care as well.

@TedDanson - I just searched for a video. I didn't do a deep dive into the guy, so I can't speak on any of that, but there is nothing wrong with the particular video I posted. The video's merit doesn't no longer exist even if the guy turns out to be a piece of shit. The second video, while it is manipulative to an extent(some obvious instigation), which is also part of why I didn't want to post it, it does have some cringe worthy feminist in it and there is no questioning the toxic femininity in it.

I don't find it important both sides be equally represented, I just would like to see both represented, especially if there is social commentary to it. Even if it's one sided I'm okay with it, so long as it's not demonizing masculinity as a whole and praising femininity, or like I said from the beginning, evil masculinity vs good femininity.