- Dołączono
- 6 Lis 2014
I'm certain that there's a segment of fandom that is calling for River Song to come back just so that she and 13 can pash.
Are even nerds so desperate that they want to see british women pash? We are talking about british women.
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I'm certain that there's a segment of fandom that is calling for River Song to come back just so that she and 13 can pash.
I was primarily thinking of the queer feminist demographic that thought Bill's sexuality was handled with subtlety.Are even nerds so desperate that they want to see british women pash? We are talking about british women.
Are even nerds so desperate that they want to see british women pash? We are talking about british women.
I love how people on Twitter are going "little girls have someone to look up to now in TV! This is important!" I highly doubt little kids give a shit who the Doctor is regardless of gender.
20 bucks says they shoehorn in some gratuitous lesbianism once ratings start to dip. these days you gotta have that girl-on-girl if you want your nerd shit to succeed.
i don't see why anyone would give a fuck about a girl doctor who, anti-sjw twitter caring more about this than actual poz in the real world confirms they are manbaby cuck faggots
You wouldn't want to see Emma Watson and Kiera Knightley pash?
The fandom is acting like female sci fi characters just started existing with this announcement.
A RIFT has formed between former Doctors with Colin Baker accusing Peter Davison of talking “absolute rubbish” after he claimed boys would lose a role model with a female Time Lord.
Baker, 74, has long championed a woman taking over the role for the first time and has been celebrating since Jodie Whittaker's selection.
Speaking before an appearance at Comic-Con in San Diego, the men displayed divergent moods.
Davison, the fifth Doctor, said Whittaker is a “terrific actress” who will do “wonderful job” and hopes those who find it hard to adjust watch “with an open mind”.
But Davison, 66, said: “If I feel any doubts, it's the loss of a role model for boys who I think Doctor Who is vitally important for.
“So I feel a bit sad about that, but I understand the argument that you need to open it up.
“As a viewer, I kind of like the idea of the Doctor as a boy but then maybe I'm an old fashioned dinosaur, who knows?”
Baker, who has four daughters, previously called the decision to select a woman after 12 men in the role “brave and game-changing casting”.
The sixth Time Lord bluntly disagreed with Davison.
“They've had 50 years of having a role model. So sorry Peter, you're talking rubbish there - absolute rubbish,” he said.
“Well you don't have to be of a gender of someone to be a role model. Can't you be a role model as people?”
Baker also said that he hopes to see a non-white Doctor in the future and that the series should look to America where he feels casting is less dependent on colour.
“They see a future world where that is irrelevant and it's perhaps time Doctor Who and its fans did too,” he added.
The announcement on Sunday that the Broadchurch star, 35, would take the helm of the Tardis was also met with praise from the outgoing Doctor, Peter Capaldi.
"There has been so many press articles about a backlash among the Doctor Who fandom about casting a female Doctor," Moffat said. "There has been no backlash at all. The story of the moment is that the notionally conservative Doctor Who fandom has utterly embraced that change completely. Eighty percent approval on social media, not that I check these things obsessively. So many people wanting to pretend there is a problem. There isn't. It's been incredibly progressive and enlightened and that's what really happened. I wish every other journalist who is writing the alternative would shut the hell up."
Moderator Chris Hardwick called anyone complaining about Whittaker's casting an "asshole" and "not a real fan of the show if you don't accept this." The thousands of fans gathered in Hall H erupted in cheers and applause.
Y'know, even for all the stick I've given Steven Moffat (some of which I still think was justified), my respect for him just went up.Some Quality Journalism™ from The Hollywood Reporter. (http://archive.fo/4mYgw)
'Doctor Who' Boss Says "Shut the Hell Up" About Female Star Backlash
The headline implies that Moffat was talking to those against a female Doctor, when in the actual quote he was telling journalists to shut up.
Then Chris Hardwick (Nerdist.com) did the opposite and called people assholes.
And then this fucking article called it gaslighting:Some Quality Journalism™ from The Hollywood Reporter. (http://archive.fo/4mYgw)
'Doctor Who' Boss Says "Shut the Hell Up" About Female Star Backlash
The headline implies that Moffat was talking to those against a female Doctor, when in the actual quote he was telling journalists to shut up.
Then Chris Hardwick (Nerdist.com) did the opposite and called people assholes.
Steven Moffat gaslights ‘Doctor Who’ fandom by saying there’s no casting controversy
The casting of a female Doctor on the long-running British sci-fi series Doctor Who inevitably resulted in some sexist backlash—something one executive on the series is handling by pretending it didn’t happen.
“There’s been no backlash at all,” announced Doctor Who showrunner Steven Moffat, commenting on Jodie Whittaker being cast as the Doctor. “I wish every single journalist who is writing the alternative would shut the hell up.”
Unfortunate news, Steven. Nobody is going to shut up.
Speaking to a crowd at San Diego Comic-Con, Moffat insisted, “There has been so many press articles about a backlash among the Doctor Who fandom about casting a female Doctor. There has been no backlash at all. The story of the moment is that the notionally conservative Doctor Who fandom has utterly embraced that change completely.”
This is a pretty wild suggestion, given that even one of the former Doctors publicly expressed doubts about the casting choice. Peter Davison, the fifth Doctor, described the idea of a female Doctor as “a loss of a role model for boys,” although Colin Baker, the sixth Doctor, labeled this opinion as “absolute rubbish.”
Elsewhere, there has indeed been sexist backlash to Jodie Whittaker’s casting. Two British tabloids responded by publishing nude photos of the actress, and we’ve seen plenty of misogynist nonsense online. It took about 30 seconds to find someone posting a “Dr. Whore” meme in response to one of the Daily Dot’s own articles about the Jodie Whittaker announcement, for example. There’s a longstanding contingent of Doctor Who fans who hate the idea of a woman Doctor, and Moffat himself is no stranger to sexist remarks.
By saying there’s “no backlash,” Moffat belittles the reality of sexism in geek culture. That being said, the response to Whittaker’s casting has generally been positive. If you search “female Doctor Who” on social media, you’ll find more people making fun of sexist comments than making actual sexist comments themselves. It seems like a similar situation to the white supremacist Star Wars boycott, which failed spectacularly. So while that sexist backlash does exist, we expect the new Doctor to be just as popular as her male counterparts.