Humanless transformers movie is the dream.
But at that point what's the difference between that and the Cyberverse shows? Same stuff but better graphics?
First-Aid wrote:This. SO MUCH this.
We all WANT a Transformers movie like the cartoons, focusing on the Transformers themselves. It's our dream. This shouldn't "celebrate" ANY racial, religious, or sexual aspects, it should celebrate TRANSFORMERS.
There is nothing wrong with celebrating those things, just doing it to the exclusion of a story or the main reason for the movie/tV series. Hopefully they will learn from the recent issues with Doctor Who. Doctors 9, 10/11, 12, and 13 were off the chart popular because of great writing. There are ALWAYS lessons in Doctor Who, but good writing disguises them in creative storylines and characters. When Jodie Whitaker came onboard, a new writer took over and, frankly, it was a lesson everytime but they no longer tried hiding it...or they tried to and just were horrible at it. The result? Doctor Who ratings globally are down dramatically, with Oprah re-runs outscoring them in some cases. The BLATANTNESS was the turn-off. It boiled down to horrible writing, making the "woke" lesson the story as opposed to disguising it in a fun or intense storyline. It was just, "Here you go. Sorry it's not entertaining in even the least bit." I loved the show, as did my wife- who actually got me into Doctor Who (I'm a sassy Nine fan, she's a Colin Baker person). We watched the first three with Jodie and she turned it off in disgust. Her opinion- it was just stupid and borderline offensive to old fans.
It's not the WHAT that matters. It's the HOW. If the overarching theme in the movie is black and Latino culture and NOT Transformers, then that is failure.
I'd just like to point out that there was no real difference between the first few Whittaker eps to any other Doctor immediately after they regenerated. First two eps don't even have a moral undertone or "lessons" at all, just Doctor fighting a Predator wannabe and then getting involved in a space-race.
The only things that had changed were that the Doctor was a woman, and her companions were not (all) white. And neither of those facts were relevant to the plots at all.
You can blame wokeness I guess, but quite literally all that show did was diversify the cast's gender and ethnicities a little (and again, placed extremely little - if any -emphasis on this) and that was apparently enough to turn people like you off.
That said, I agree with the last point about how the movie would be a failure if it's all about black and Latino culture. But I really can't imagine how anyone would extrapolate that from the comments that started all this.