Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Loved the movie, but I really did not like the opening scene where it showed the Asian family in 1995 London being refused a hotel room by several clerks. That was pretty damn unrealistic. Yes white people have done some shitty things, but we don't suck THAT bad!
Caucasian Female who was married to an Asian male for 10 years - yes some white people suck THAT bad, and worse.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Loved the movie, but I really did not like the opening scene where it showed the Asian family in 1995 London being refused a hotel room by several clerks. That was pretty damn unrealistic. Yes white people have done some shitty things, but we don't suck THAT bad!
Not unrealistic for a hoity hoity place.
Yes it is. It’s not like they were in overalls chewing on straw. On what planet would there be a stereotype that Asians couldn’t possibly be rich?
You need to get out more. There are many places like that even now. And there were more in 1995.
Asian from a "poor" rich Asian family (not on their scale, but still rich).
I get out plenty. This scene was completely unrealistic. It was just another attempt to make a dig at evil whitey.
I actually enjoyed the movie outside of that scene.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Loved the movie, but I really did not like the opening scene where it showed the Asian family in 1995 London being refused a hotel room by several clerks. That was pretty damn unrealistic. Yes white people have done some shitty things, but we don't suck THAT bad!
Not unrealistic for a hoity hoity place.
Yes it is. It’s not like they were in overalls chewing on straw. On what planet would there be a stereotype that Asians couldn’t possibly be rich?
You need to get out more. There are many places like that even now. And there were more in 1995.
Asian from a "poor" rich Asian family (not on their scale, but still rich).
I get out plenty. This scene was completely unrealistic. It was just another attempt to make a dig at evil whitey.
I actually enjoyed the movie outside of that scene.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This movie is just not relatable to 89% of America. Not sure what all the fuss is about.
Then don't go, the rest of us will enjoy it much more without your racism and bigotry in the room. Thanks and bye!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This movie is just not relatable to 89% of America. Not sure what all the fuss is about.
Do you mean it's not relateable to people who aren't Asian? Because I disagree with this. I'm white and don't need my race to match someone else's in order to relate to them.
Agreed. Those of us who are of African American, Asian American, Latino American and Native American heritages have been doing this out entire lives. Do you mean to say that we're all capable of relating to Hollywood movies that are 98% Caucasian American, but white Americans who are only 62% of the US population cannot relate to a movie without Caucasians?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Saw it and I've read the book. The movie is great, but I wanted to see Astrid in more couture!
Apparently the sequel movie, if greenlit, would focus on her.
Anonymous wrote:Loved the movie, but I really did not like the opening scene where it showed the Asian family in 1995 London being refused a hotel room by several clerks. That was pretty damn unrealistic. Yes white people have done some shitty things, but we don't suck THAT bad!
Anonymous wrote:This movie is just not relatable to 89% of America. Not sure what all the fuss is about.
Anonymous wrote:Saw it and I've read the book. The movie is great, but I wanted to see Astrid in more couture!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This movie is just not relatable to 89% of America. Not sure what all the fuss is about.
Do you mean it's not relateable to people who aren't Asian? Because I disagree with this. I'm white and don't need my race to match someone else's in order to relate to them.