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Top ten red flags
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<blockquote data-quote="MovingForward2050" data-source="post: 1357568" data-attributes="member: 18126"><p>Netflix is releasing a film that has generated huge controversy, due to a creepy poster artwork Netflix graphics artists created, to promote the film. But those who have actually seen the movie, say it is actually strongly against the exploitation of young girls, despite the horrific Netflix poster.</p><p></p><p>My two youngest stepdaughters love to copy music video dance moves, record them onto social media, and compete with other girls, as they reap praise and likes from viewers. But it kind of worries me in that these are "sexy" dance moves intended for women and not pre-adolescent female children. And the lyrics, and not just the dance moves, can be sexual in nature. This is a very common activity in the Philippines.</p><p></p><p>"But if you’d seen the film, you’d know that French-Senegalese filmmaker Maïmouna Doucouré illustrates, very clearly, that the four girls who enter a dance contest together are far too young to be wearing skimpy outfits and performing suggestive dance moves. That’s kind of the whole thesis of the movie—that girls who barely understand the concept of sex are pressured by society to present themselves as “sexy,” and that’s very much a bad thing."</p><p></p><p>The film may be fine and raise some important matters to be discussed by parents and authorities, but the judgment and leadership of Netflix is definitely in question for creating and promoting the notorious poster...</p><p></p><p>[URL unfurl="true"]https://decider.com/2020/08/20/cuties-netflix-controversy-summary-review/[/URL]</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="MovingForward2050, post: 1357568, member: 18126"] Netflix is releasing a film that has generated huge controversy, due to a creepy poster artwork Netflix graphics artists created, to promote the film. But those who have actually seen the movie, say it is actually strongly against the exploitation of young girls, despite the horrific Netflix poster. My two youngest stepdaughters love to copy music video dance moves, record them onto social media, and compete with other girls, as they reap praise and likes from viewers. But it kind of worries me in that these are "sexy" dance moves intended for women and not pre-adolescent female children. And the lyrics, and not just the dance moves, can be sexual in nature. This is a very common activity in the Philippines. "But if you’d seen the film, you’d know that French-Senegalese filmmaker Maïmouna Doucouré illustrates, very clearly, that the four girls who enter a dance contest together are far too young to be wearing skimpy outfits and performing suggestive dance moves. That’s kind of the whole thesis of the movie—that girls who barely understand the concept of sex are pressured by society to present themselves as “sexy,” and that’s very much a bad thing." The film may be fine and raise some important matters to be discussed by parents and authorities, but the judgment and leadership of Netflix is definitely in question for creating and promoting the notorious poster... [URL unfurl="true"]https://decider.com/2020/08/20/cuties-netflix-controversy-summary-review/[/URL] [/QUOTE]
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