TeeHee All bad guys in children's movies are men, women most affected

[WorthlessSlavicShit]

I've decided to go down the "vast majority of fictional villains are male, and mostly unattractive," rabbithole a bit today, and it didn't take much time for me to find this gem .

A total of 48.5% of characters were protagonists. Only 9.2% were antagonists, none of whom were female; this was the only statistically significant gender difference in prevalence within these categories.

Only one third of characters were female, just over half of whom were protagonists, and none were antagonists. This means that children watching these films are predominantly seeing both the “good guys” and “bad guys” as just that—males (Hoerrner, 1996). This might lead children to believe that women are less important than men, and to be more likely to select male characters as role models (Aubrey & Harrison, 2004).

For fucks' sake.

Also:

This study conducted a content analysis of 130 characters from 24 recent popular animated children’s films and examined the associations between physical appearance, personality, and social attributes by gender. We found that physical attractiveness was associated with having more friends and receiving more affection among male characters, and negatively associated with weight status among females.

Blackpilled.

Associations Between Media Representations of Physical, Personality, and Social Attributes by Gender: A Content Analysis of Children’s Animated Film Characters

Not a single female character was an antagonist, only men were antagonists, and those people still had no problem turning it into a muh soggy kneestic thing that needs to be changed because it is harming women, completely sidestepping the elephant in the room that what those movies are subliminally saying is that womencan be protagonists, side characters or background characters, as men can be, they can be good or neutral just like men can be, but they can never be evil or villainous. Only men can be that.

This study analyzes how 12 recent (2000-2011) Newbery Medal-winning books represent gender. The study counts how many of the books’ characters represent progressive or traditional gender roles, how many male and female characters represent each character category (protagonist, antagonist, major, and minor), how many strong female characters are accepted or rejected by their peers, how many characters hold stereotypical gender beliefs about themselves or their peers, and how many works contain balanced feminist perspectives.

For those of you who don't know, as I didn't until today, Newbery Medal is basically something like a Nobel Prize but for American children's literature.

So, what did they find?

Predictable.

This study's also surprisingly blackpilled, they flat out admit that feminism doesn't seem to be working too much for men and that there are a lot of non-traditional, strong female characters, but there are much fewer non-traditional male characters who aren't just brave tough guys but also showing some emotions and so on.

Liberalism for me, traditionalism for thee.

Female characters can be whatever they (well, the author) wants, male characters can only be tough Chads to serve as love interests and some bad guys to defeat.

The Princess and the Poor Self-Image: An Analysis of Newbery Medal Winners for Gender Bias and Female Underrepresentation Leading into the Twenty-First Century

A Spanish study where the translations didn't work out well, though it's clear what they wanted to say.

In relation to the gender of the protagonist, the study revealed that 78.57% of the series had one male protagonist, while 49.4% had a female protagonist. Regarding the antagonists, 37.5% of the series had male protagonists while only 16.07% had female protagonists.

Evaluation of the protagonist-antagonist dichotomy in Spanish television content targeting children

This inspired a study which looked at four Palestinian stories which all had all-male Israeli soldiers as antagonists.

Protagonist-Antagonist Dichotomy in Palestinian Children’s Literature

And finally, the actually first study I found during this little rabbithole descend of mine today, also a Spanish one but one from this year, very recent, I tried to find scans on Sci-Hub and elsewhere but there seems to be nothing, this one looked at gender and attractiveness, with predictable results.

This article examines the bodies of antagonists in Spanish award-winning children’s and young adult novels between 2018 and 2020. Qualitative analysis using software was used to categorise antagonists’ physical descriptions and identify common types and characteristics. There are attractive antagonists with pleasant physical appearances that conceal an inner malevolence, while others adhere more closely to the traditional prototype with physically unattractive features beyond normative standards of beauty. The predominance of male bodies as antagonists is highlighted, reflecting cultural stereotypes of violence and aggression associated with masculinity. In addition, common features such as reddish hair, facial hair, a penetrating gaze, and a smile that anticipates malice are observed. Although expected features such as androidisation are not evident, the analysis shows how cultural processes of physical normalisation are either reinforced or challenged.

Over for gingercels. Really wish I had access to that entire study, I really want to see what the actual breakdown between "attractive antagonists... that conceal an inner malevolence" and the "traditional prototype" types is.

The Body of the Antagonist in Current Spanish Novels for Children and Young Adults

Spoiler

@AsakuraHao @KillNiggers @Gendocel @CircumcisedClown @based_meme @DarkStar @GeckoBus @Regenerator @Mecoja @Incline @anandkonda @Stupid Clown @Sloth.Belgrade @weaselbomber @Zer0/∞ @benchies @Sergeant Kelly @Flagellum_Dei @To koniec @reveries @starcrapoo @Lv99_BixNood @daydreamER @earming @NEETcel2023 @VideoGameCoper

 

[Grodd]

"Man kills himself" "Women are most affected"

 

[AtrociousCitizen]

Great post

 

[Darth Aries]

"Man kills himself" "Women are most affected"

Like when a foid cheats on her boyfriend and makes him rope, then everyone around her proceeds to say that it wasn’t her fault and that he was psychotic and manipulative.

 

[Grodd]

Like when a foid cheats on her boyfriend and makes him rope, then everyone around her proceeds to say that it wasn’t her fault and that he was psychotic and manipulative.

Honestly Soyciety is sick and twisted

 

[Sloth Vs Koala]

This was unfortunately expected

 

[Skelly]

and any female villians are misunderstood girlbosses

This was unfortunately expected

Great post

 

[VideoGameCoper]

I noticed this too man. Women are almost never painted as the villain. I remember the 2003 Teen Titans show and all the heroes were good looking. And most villains weren’t, and one villain was a stereotypical incel.

He was fat, ugly, and obsessed with the heroes, almost like some fanboy, and would make challenges for them. Just look at this guy.

He only became a villain because of how bad society treated him probably, and that’s sad. He wasn’t even that evil

 

[GeckoBus]

I've decided to go down the "vast majority of fictional villains are male, and mostly unattractive," rabbithole a bit today, and it didn't take much time for me to find this gem .



For fucks' sake.

Also:


Blackpilled.

Associations Between Media Representations of Physical, Personality, and Social Attributes by Gender: A Content Analysis of Children’s Animated Film Characters

Not a single female character was an antagonist, only men were antagonists, and those people still had no problem turning it into a muh soggy kneestic thing that needs to be changed because it is harming women, completely sidestepping the elephant in the room that what those movies are subliminally saying is that womencan be protagonists, side characters or background characters, as men can be, they can be good or neutral just like men can be, but they can never be evil or villainous. Only men can be that.


For those of you who don't know, as I didn't until today, Newbery Medal is basically something like a Nobel Prize but for American children's literature.

So, what did they find?

View attachment 1306851

Predictable.

This study's also surprisingly blackpilled, they flat out admit that feminism doesn't seem to be working too much for men and that there are a lot of non-traditional, strong female characters, but there are much fewer non-traditional male characters who aren't just brave tough guys but also showing some emotions and so on.

Liberalism for me, traditionalism for thee.

View attachment 1306855View attachment 1306856

Female characters can be whatever they (well, the author) wants, male characters can only be tough Chads to serve as love interests and some bad guys to defeat.

The Princess and the Poor Self-Image: An Analysis of Newbery Medal Winners for Gender Bias and Female Underrepresentation Leading into the Twenty-First Century

A Spanish study where the translations didn't work out well, though it's clear what they wanted to say.



Evaluation of the protagonist-antagonist dichotomy in Spanish television content targeting children

This inspired a study which looked at four Palestinian stories which all had all-male Israeli soldiers as antagonists.

Protagonist-Antagonist Dichotomy in Palestinian Children’s Literature

And finally, the actually first study I found during this little rabbithole descend of mine today, also a Spanish one but one from this year, very recent, I tried to find scans on Sci-Hub and elsewhere but there seems to be nothing, this one looked at gender and attractiveness, with predictable results.


Over for gingercels. Really wish I had access to that entire study, I really want to see what the actual breakdown between "attractive antagonists... that conceal an inner malevolence" and the "traditional prototype" types is.

The Body of the Antagonist in Current Spanish Novels for Children and Young Adults

Spoiler

@AsakuraHao @KillNiggers @Gendocel @CircumcisedClown @based_meme @DarkStar @GeckoBus @Regenerator @Mecoja @Incline @anandkonda @Stupid Clown @Sloth.Belgrade @weaselbomber @Zer0/∞ @benchies @Sergeant Kelly @Flagellum_Dei @To koniec @reveries @starcrapoo @Lv99_BixNood @daydreamER @earming @NEETcel2023 @VideoGameCoper

VERY NICU WORTHLESS-CHAN
Yes this is very good stuff
Coincidentally I was reading the tvtropes site and saw similar shit today:

The Dulcinea Effect - TV Tropes

The Dulcinea Effect is the compulsion many male heroes have to champion, quest for, or die for girls they met five minutes ago. Dulcinea is the name Don Quixote gives to the (blissfully unaware) noblewomannote Actually just a peasant called …

tvtropes.org

Men Are the Expendable Gender - TV Tropes

A Double Standard in media whereby women automatically have the audience's sympathy and men don't. Comes in large part from the need in all sorts of media for Mooks whose suffering and death we won't lose much sleep over. A female character can …

tvtropes.org

Always Male - TV Tropes

Much like roles that are Always Female, there are many roles largely (and often solely) designated to males. The name of the trope, however, is a bit of a misnomer, as some of these tropes can be subverted by making them female. In many cases, …

tvtropes.org

Always Female - TV Tropes

An index of character archetypes that are female at least 90% of the time. A male Wholesome Crossdresser or a Gender Bender living in a female role can also fill these roles. For the other 10%, see Gender-Inverted Trope (aka. a "rare male example …

tvtropes.org

Women Are Wiser - TV Tropes

In some works of fiction, the female member(s) of a group, be it a married couple, siblings, True Companions, or the cast of characters in general, are portrayed as inherently better grounded than the male members: more rational, more reasonable …

tvtropes.org

 

[daydreamER]

Good high effort post.

I don't really have a problem with villains being men though, the only real problem (for normies/liberals) is that it conflicts with liberalism and reveals the double-standard that liberals and feminists have for men and women. Men have always been the heroes and the villains because they are the ones who run society and have always been the authority. Trying to get women to be leaders and in authority situations is very obviously forced by the jews or whoever you want to blame. No matter the result or consequence though, normies will always blame men.

 

[daydreamER]

I noticed this too man. Women are almost never painted as the villain. I remember the 2003 Teen Titans show and all the heroes were good looking. And most villains weren’t, and one villain was a stereotypical incel.

He was fat, ugly, and obsessed with the heroes, almost like some fanboy, and would make challenges for them. Just look at this guy.

He only became a villain because of how bad society treated him probably, and that’s sad. He wasn’t even that evil

View attachment 1306873

I always empathized with this guy. I would root for him whenever he tried to defeat the chad titans. The incel is always destined to lose, unless you make other people losERs too.

 

[KillNiggers]

Anyone who consumes a shit ton of entertainment could see this pattern themselves. Men being villains isn't the worst thing given our nature of seeing other men as the bad guys (competition). Men are too horny to see female villains as the bad guys. Makima is a great example of this. That cunt is the most manipulative toilet there is which embodies foid nature perfectly imo and people are still in love with her.

 

[Emba]

This was unfortunately expected

 

[Mecoja]

Great post

No wonder that kids are never afraid of foids and why none one of us sees foids as dangerous. Its brainwashing since birth.

They are trying to do the same with LGBTQ, even though theyre the biggest danger to children.

If a male acts freely with children, others often presume that he is a pedo, even if its his own kids jfl.

While foids and trannies walk bare naked in front of kids and no one will suspect them.

Every shitty b movie or game has an female protagonist, if they took only the media from the last 5 years, majority would be females.

 

[Sergeant Kelly]

"vast majority of fictional villains are male, and mostly unattractive,"

Few years ago I read on TV tropes that when any media has woman as a villan there's way bigger chance that they'll make her motives more "justifiable" or that they'll give her some redemption arc than a male one. Couldn't unsee it since then.

This inspired a study which looked at four Palestinian stories which all had all-male Israeli soldiers as antagonists.

I just realized something - I remember back in middle school during some sort of "safety" lessons that we had, I heard a tidbit that anti-terrorists in russia(?) I think are told to targed women first during hostage situations when the terrorist group in question is mixed-gender.
Of course, 90% of people would say that it's because they hate women because of patriachy or something but the real reason is that in practice armed women are way more aggresive than men.
Think about it - it was statistically so much more likely that a woman terrorist would go ER on hostages or just guns blazng on the CTs that they got "shoot female specimens first" baked into their training in spite of all trad biases

Now keep that in mind when thinking of the palestine conflict and the fact that kikes have extraordinary amount of female soldiers - we hear a lot about what insane kikes do (sniffing underwear of dead children and posting it on social media for example) but you only see these news about male soldiers - I could bet that their female soldiers kill way more civvies and are far more cruel, we just aren't hearing about it.

 

[edgelordcel]

(((cartoon))), (((movie))))

 

[underballer]

VERY NICU WORTHLESS-CHAN
Yes this is very good stuff
Coincidentally I was reading the tvtropes site and saw similar shit today:

The Dulcinea Effect - TV Tropes

The Dulcinea Effect is the compulsion many male heroes have to champion, quest for, or die for girls they met five minutes ago. Dulcinea is the name Don Quixote gives to the (blissfully unaware) noblewomannote Actually just a peasant called …

tvtropes.org

Men Are the Expendable Gender - TV Tropes

A Double Standard in media whereby women automatically have the audience's sympathy and men don't. Comes in large part from the need in all sorts of media for Mooks whose suffering and death we won't lose much sleep over. A female character can …

tvtropes.org

Always Male - TV Tropes

Much like roles that are Always Female, there are many roles largely (and often solely) designated to males. The name of the trope, however, is a bit of a misnomer, as some of these tropes can be subverted by making them female. In many cases, …

tvtropes.org

Always Female - TV Tropes

An index of character archetypes that are female at least 90% of the time. A male Wholesome Crossdresser or a Gender Bender living in a female role can also fill these roles. For the other 10%, see Gender-Inverted Trope (aka. a "rare male example …

tvtropes.org

Women Are Wiser - TV Tropes

In some works of fiction, the female member(s) of a group, be it a married couple, siblings, True Companions, or the cast of characters in general, are portrayed as inherently better grounded than the male members: more rational, more reasonable …

tvtropes.org

tv tropes is pretty based

 

[Stupid Clown]

Good post

 

[Stupid Clown]

Morality= human instincts

 

[Gendocel]

I know that I suck.

Leave me alone.

 

[WorthlessSlavicShit]

And almost as if on cue, this video posted yesterday about female dominance of fiction publishing showed up on my feed.


View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DvRNnRqbYpI

83% of marketing, 92% of publicity, and 78% of editorial staff in Britain's publishing industry are female. About 3/4 of new titles in fiction are by female authors. A poll of the American publishing industry found 77% of publishing staff were female, including 6 of 10 at executive or board level.

So much of the producing fiction and so on, but we still have so few female antagonists in fiction.

Few years ago I read on TV tropes that when any media has woman as a villan there's way bigger chance that they'll make her motives more "justifiable" or that they'll give her some redemption arc than a male one. Couldn't unsee it since then.

Yup. Let's count the number of female characters on Law and Order's complete monster page.

Law & Order - TV Tropes

In the criminal justice system, these particular offenders are considered especially heinous. In cities around the country, the officials who investigate these vicious felonies must unravel their tangled webs of murder, rape, and violence to …

tvtropes.org