True, but then I think back to the first trailer. Pratt's delivery with any dialogue seems off to me.
I'd rather just let the film speak for itself all in context. It's okay to criticize and have an opinion about something, but to decry something based on one clip is strange to me.
People seems to be forcing things together just to either confirm their own fears or just to come up with conclusions that don't make as much sense. It doesn't help people are suddenly coming out of the woodwork to confirm something.
"I always knew so and so was a bad actor!"
Dialogue sounding funny within the trailers? You could say that about anybody in any trailer. Lots of stuff is taken out of context in trailers and mashed together to make it sound different. There really isn't much of an argument here. Pratt's a good actor too so I'm giving him more credit than to write him off based on one clip.
I like Whedon's work, but like a lot of feminists, he's self-important, hypocritical, and overzealous when it's convenient or when he thinks it makes him look good.
I haven't seen a whole lot of examples of these on his end, but he's just a guy who believes in equality for women.
Again, I haven't seen the clip though as much as I love Whedon, it's unfair on his end to decry something sexist without context.
But here though, it's ingratiating to suddenly come out of the woodwork to defend something by hating on someone else whenever convenient. It's going both ways here.
Whedon is seen as this feminist figure, but idk Ive never thought there was anything special about what he did for women. I mean yeah he's written strong women, but so have other writers. And I think they've done it better than Whedon
But that might just be me
I think writing strong women in film and television which already lacks diversity and strong females and giving female and other audiences something to look up to is doing something very important for women. Especially in entertainment.
Plus the guy's a social advocate and speaks out against female and humanistic abusive causes. Within the content of entertainment and also worldwide causes. Plus he sheds light on feminist causes that aren't happening in just the U.S. which people tend to overlook. I appreciate the man for taking stands and being a voice for something he believes in.
He isn't Sean Penn in New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina or anything, but I think we at least need more voices like Whedon in the industry.
EDIT:
Okay, I watched the clip. Really nothing awful. Talk about over-reaction. The dialogue flows fine. Is it the best thing coming out of Jurassic Park film thus far? No. Was the last moment weird and not the subtle piece of writing? Not really, but nothing to make me worried. I wanna see their characters in context now.
The acting is fine. Jesus.
