0 Members and 4 Guests are viewing this topic.
Women cannot be autistic, because that implies otherwise well functioning brain to be impaired in some way. We know that women posses no such thing.
no sir, very wrong, not saying you cant be one, but you will be wrong.
i've got this one boys.i disagree, racism is right
Terry Gilliam has responded to the BBC diversity debate which referenced Monty Python by saying: “I tell the world now I’m a black lesbian.”Gilliam was commenting on the row over diversity triggered by the BBC’s unveiling of its new comedy programming, announced in June, at which the BBC’s controller of comedy commissioning Shane Allen emphasised the corporation’s commitment to “the stories that haven’t been told and the voices we haven’t yet heard”. In response to a question about Monty Python’s Flying Circus, Allen said: “If you’re going to assemble a team now, it’s not going to be six Oxbridge white blokes. It’s going to be a diverse range of people who reflect the modern world.”Speaking at a press conference at the Karlovy Vary film festival, where he was presenting his new film The Man Who Killed Don Quixote, Gilliam said: “It made me cry: the idea that ... no longer six white Oxbridge men can make a comedy show. Now we need one of this, one of that, everybody represented... this is bullshit. I no longer want to be a white male, I don’t want to be blamed for everything wrong in the world: I tell the world now I’m a black lesbian... My name is Loretta and I’m a BLT, a black lesbian in transition.”He added: “[Allen’s] statement made me so angry, all of us so angry. Comedy is not assembled, it’s not like putting together a boy band where you put together one of this, one of that everyone is represented.”
This is about being straight out retarded. Children see in slow motion like owls.
Doctor Who: Role was offered to black actor, says Steven Moffat
Moffat said the show had "no excuse" not to feature a more diverse cast, adding it would be "amazing" for it to have two non-white lead actors.
"We decided that the new companion was going to be non-white, and that was an absolute decision, because we need to do better on that. We just have to," Moffat said."I don't mean that we've done terribly - our guest casts are among the most diverse on television - but I feel as though I could have done better overall."
Earlier this year, Undercover became the first BBC One drama to feature two non-white actors, with Adrian Lester and Sophie Okonedo in the leading roles.Moffat, who is also Doctor Who's lead writer, said he would be keen for his show to do the same thing."Two non-white leads would be amazing. In fact, a lot of people would barely notice," he said.
Moffat said the show must find new ways to get ethnic minority actors on screen in future."We've kind of got to tell a lie. We'll go back into history and there will be black people where, historically, there wouldn't have been, and we won't dwell on that."We'll say, 'To hell with it, this is the imaginary, better version of the world. By believing in it, we'll summon it forth'."
It's like, look at all this shitty bullshit that we don't like, but look how they see and they do, whereas it's a way to them to look either for the audience which shall be. The audience not knowing, that which we know. Ergo 'tis shitty bullshit.
