Recently re-watched Blade 1 and despite its many flaw it is so much better than anything the MSHEU even came close to.
The formula is really simple.
the main character has to be a man
the main villain has to be a man
any women character have to be hot or at least not frumpy, except comic relief frumpy women who don't take too much screen time are acceptable
any women shouldn't talk very much, and never to each other
the women can't be smug, but silently looking smug while being hot is OK (see black widow in ironman 2)
no homos
coloreds are allowed as long as the fact that they are colored is never emphasized (like no out of place afros) and ABSOLUTELY NEVER talked about
DEI restrictions, and unfirable diversity hire commissars on staff, make this formula impossible to execute for any project that has a significant budget
It's fine, even great, to have action women, but DO NOT have them humiliate main male characters for the sole purpose as such. And actually make them team players.
Blade 1 isn't just a good super hero flick, it's just an all-around excellent action-horror movie where we have the very rare case of a main "good guy" being more badass and ruthless than the actual villains. It's such a rare anomaly that everything about that film came together perfectly -- Wesley Snipes would leave notes around the set saying that he "was Blade", and they could not have cast better (Michael Jai White also had the skillset to be Blade, but there was a silent menace that Snipes possessed that made him a force to be reckoned with on-screen).
Combined with the sharp cinematography from Theo Van de Sande and that opening scene featuring New Order's awesome acid--fusion-techno, plus choreography that was well ahead of its time, the movie is a real trip that just comes together really well. It's one of the few movies from the 90s that was unapologetically masculine.
Yeah iirc the woman in Blade1 had a purpose as well. She wasn't some strong independent woman who don't need no man, but she did have an established skillset that was interesting and useful for the plot (gene therapy to cure vampirism). It wasn't some random skill the plot needed her to pick up in a ten second handwave explanation either.
Almost like back then they knew how to write female supporting characters in a male-centric action movie without going full feminazi on you.
In my re-watch of Blade with 2020+ sensitivities to race marxism I didn't see a single instance of it through the whole movie.
Colored are fine as a main character and most of the cast even. It is the race baiting that tends to come with a colored cast that makes for a bad movie.
Recently re-watched Blade 1 and despite its many flaw it is so much better than anything the MSHEU even came close to.
The formula is really simple.
DEI restrictions, and unfirable diversity hire commissars on staff, make this formula impossible to execute for any project that has a significant budget
Blade 1 isn't just a good super hero flick, it's just an all-around excellent action-horror movie where we have the very rare case of a main "good guy" being more badass and ruthless than the actual villains. It's such a rare anomaly that everything about that film came together perfectly -- Wesley Snipes would leave notes around the set saying that he "was Blade", and they could not have cast better (Michael Jai White also had the skillset to be Blade, but there was a silent menace that Snipes possessed that made him a force to be reckoned with on-screen).
Combined with the sharp cinematography from Theo Van de Sande and that opening scene featuring New Order's awesome acid--fusion-techno, plus choreography that was well ahead of its time, the movie is a real trip that just comes together really well. It's one of the few movies from the 90s that was unapologetically masculine.
Yeah iirc the woman in Blade1 had a purpose as well. She wasn't some strong independent woman who don't need no man, but she did have an established skillset that was interesting and useful for the plot (gene therapy to cure vampirism). It wasn't some random skill the plot needed her to pick up in a ten second handwave explanation either.
Almost like back then they knew how to write female supporting characters in a male-centric action movie without going full feminazi on you.
Regarding number 7, I assume that means it's okay if the character was already black to begin with, such as Blade (of course) and Luke Cage.
Luke Cage had some really cool moments in the comics, but I'd never trust them to do him well in a movie or series today.
Actor Nicolas Coppola was a big fan, to the point of changing his surname to honor him...
In my re-watch of Blade with 2020+ sensitivities to race marxism I didn't see a single instance of it through the whole movie.
Colored are fine as a main character and most of the cast even. It is the race baiting that tends to come with a colored cast that makes for a bad movie.