Sony's vision for the movie was a film that made money. They didn't push for an R rating, and the ONLY reason they ever thought the movie needed more sex is because Justin had told them the book was filled with sex and that Colleen's fans wouldn't accept a movie with less sex. Sony's own ratings team was worried that the amount of explicit sex and language Justin was proposing would get them an R rating. Movies with R ratings are a problem for studios -- it's hard to earn box office because it cuts your target audience down. So they told Justin to go to Colleen and see if she thought her readers would embrace a movie with less sex. And her response was unequivocal: Yes. In fact, she thought they would prefer it. Why did Justin want such a sexual movie? Most people who read the book understood that the story was about Lily realizing she was being abused and choosing to leave so that she and her daughter could escape that cycle. It's literally the title of the book and movie. As Colleen says, there are only 2-3 sex scenes in the book and it is not what readers value most. So why is it what he wanted? No one else,including Sony wanted it. Why did he? |
Again, the rantings of a woman living in a fact free world. Touch grass. |
I said I have no interest in twisting the law. In several of your earlier posts you said this whole thing was a miscarriage of justice. I disagree. To see things that way you’d have to believe the law should be twisted to favor Blake. But here in real life the law says Blake cannot bring a discrimination claim under employment law b/c SH is inherently about power and she had a lot of power on that set. Blake bots call that a technicality but it’s not. Independent contractors typically don’t qualify for these employment protections but they can, which is why the judge did a full analysis to assess who had the power on that set. It wasn’t just a blanket she’s an IC so doesn’t qualify. The other law I have no interest in twisting is the constitution. States can give citizens more protection than the constitution but they can’t give citizens less. That’s why 47.1 is unconstitutional, because it is infringing on Justin’s first amendment rights (giving him less protection than the constitution provides). Blake has sought to leverage her power and her expensive lawyers throughout this entire saga to get her way on the movie and to get the upper hand in the legal process. She’s benefitted from privilege on top of privilege to smear Justin Baldoni first through the NYT and then through this lawsuit, and she wants the law to assist her in preventing Justin from fighting back. She literally wanted to neuter him as it pertains to this case. 47.1 goes too far. |
That's not specific. If I'm really twisting facts and gaslighting, you should be able to explain how. How? I've provided you with clear facts based on actual evidence to show why I think what I think. How have I twisted these facts. You all post incorrect things all the time. Like the comment above claiming Blake didn't want to meet with the IC at all and so the dropped it. That's not what happened and if you actually looked at the evidence you'd know that. You state it as fact. You are wrong. You are literally twisting facts without evidence. But you don't want to engage the evidence. You want to sit secure in this narrative you were delivered online. Good for you. I don't. I read the evidence and I came to different conclusions. I'm not gaslighting you, I just know more than you do. |
I don't want to "twist" law. I think the law fails. I think society fails. Sexual harassment cases are notoriously hard to win. Why? Because the moment a woman stands up and says she was harassed, society tries to make it her fault. Was she asking for it? Is she lying? Is she a bad person not deserving of our sympathy? You know women, they make stuff up. What about this poor man? We can't ruin *his* life just because he said a few inappropriate things, maybe crossed a few lines. He didn't mean it. She blew it out of proportion. Really he's the victim. Every. Damn. Time. A jury found Amber Heard guilty of defaming Johnny Depp for saying she was an abuse survivor even though anyone with brain cells could see he was abusive. The law sucks. Society sucks. Johnny Depp sucks. Justin sucks too. Go ahead and tell me I'm twisting things, I don't care. I see things clearly. I know what I know. Ask me anything. I'll tell you the truth, but you don't want to hear it. |
For the law to work in your world we’d be handing significant power over to a woman who already had all the power and crippling everyone else. Black subpoenaed 107 content creators who had to file motions to quash and the judge denied their requests for fees. Blake’s claim against Justin was dismissed. Her claim against Jed was dismissed. Why does the law (under this delusional 47.1) give her a stronger right to recoup fees than anyone else. No thanks. I’ll pass. The law doesn’t fail. It’s working just fine. This new one just needs to be struck down by the courts (and probably will be). |