$100M!Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I must know the marketing budget for this movie. They are in overdrive trying to make this thing happen.
Thinking the same thing!
That’s a lot of pink outfits!Anonymous wrote:Makes you wonder about the people who come up with this stuff. Any insecurities I had came from f’ed up adults, not inanimate objects.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sometimes a doll is just a doll.
Barbie was a very fun toy to play with. I loved her outfits and I had the cutest Barbie house and furniture. It really wasn’t more meaningful than that.
Sorry. I think you’re on the wrong website. This one is full of angst, and people that insist on finding the deepest possible meaning on things that are seemingly innocuous. You’re looking for the website with normal people.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sometimes a doll is just a doll.
Barbie was a very fun toy to play with. I loved her outfits and I had the cutest Barbie house and furniture. It really wasn’t more meaningful than that.
Sorry. I think you’re on the wrong website. This one is full of angst, and people that insist on finding the deepest possible meaning on things that are seemingly innocuous. You’re looking for the website with normal people.
Anonymous wrote:I must know the marketing budget for this movie. They are in overdrive trying to make this thing happen.
Anonymous wrote:The theater in Rockville had a very diverse audience. Very. It was awesome!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:While the last generation or so revolted against Barbie, I think they fixated on the wrong things and completely missed the critically important positive impact the Barbie doll made on girls. Hear me out.
Barbie was launched at a time when the only dolls available were baby dolls. Generations of girls were limited to dolls and related toys that fostered gendered stereotypes of playing house and preparing for a life of motherhood and housework.
Barbie wasn’t a wife or mother. Barbie was living her best life as a presumably wealthy single lady! Her boyfriend was an afterthought, and he didn’t have a career, house, or car.
Barbie on the other hand was a doctor, lawyer, president, etc. She was everything because she could be anything.
And she never married or had kids. She didn’t need to.
That’s the impact she made at a time when the only other dolls and toys for girls were baby dolls with diapers, bottles, kitchens, etc.
Barbie shifted the narrative.
As a Gen Xer who grew up with Barbie, I couldn’t agree any more.
I knew my Barbie dolls had picture perfect bodies and I was also smart enough to know that no one had a body like that in real life….
Because Barbie was a toy.
Plain & simple.
She was a fantasy.
I thought Miss Piggy had great cleavage yet I NEVER COMPARED myself to her.
Anonymous wrote:I had barbies and never thought my body should look like hers. It's clearly freakishly unhuman.
Makes you wonder about the people who come up with this stuff. Any insecurities I had came from f’ed up adults, not inanimate objects.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sometimes a doll is just a doll.
Barbie was a very fun toy to play with. I loved her outfits and I had the cutest Barbie house and furniture. It really wasn’t more meaningful than that.
Sorry. I think you’re on the wrong website. This one is full of angst, and people that insist on finding the deepest possible meaning on things that are seemingly innocuous. You’re looking for the website with normal people.