Jurassic World Surprisingly Neomasculine

sLyyyisfactioN · 2015-06-14T22:47:33+00:00

no, fuck off with this shit

mrp3anut · 2015-06-14T21:43:22+00:00

I think this guy is seeing what he wants to see in this movie not what is actually there.

"Badass" main character puts up a token defense to the security guys plan but succumbs easily and everyone does except the beloved hero. He also ends up with the bitchy wall approaching career woman.

The bit about STEM losing to nature is foolish. There is a lot to be said about man "fighting" nature and losing yet if you really believe this dinosaur would be bulletproof in real life you are stupid. Immune to bullets and yet raptor claws/teeth are totally legit and the helicopter guy can't hit a building sized dino with a mini gun. Then you realize that the evil corporation guys escaped with the embryos of super dino so looks like they win in the end.

The divorce thing was probably an unfinished plotline where the traumatic life event made the parents stay together and everyone rides off into the sunshine. Either way the sappy family aspect was just meant to pull some heartstrings and in no way relates to positive or negative masculinity.

On a side note to the anti corporation idea, you do realize the push for making super dino was partially based on the fact that people were bored with the regular ones right?

I will concede that the hero was a badass type male but the rest of this article is just cherry picking points to fit the notion he put forward.

cocaine_face · 2015-06-14T22:42:00+00:00

To me it felt like it was trying to straddle the line between a more traditional/redpill approach and a more feminist style approach. That makes sense to get the largest target demographic. It gives the jerkboy alpha male archetype you expect in a movie like that but it also turns the post wall career woman into a badass as well - but then again also it's made quite clear in the movie that even if she's a badass, she's not as much of a badass as he is. She gets scared and hides behind him, at one point and the kids clearly know he's the leader at another point. The ending heavily implies she's decided to have kids with Pratt, too.

The only real, "redpill lesson" I feel anyone could succinctly get in the movie is between the two (attempted) kiss scenes. Pratt essentially forces redhair to kiss him at one point - but it's clearly demonstrated that she wants it, despite his force.

On the other hand, in another scene a few minutes later between a nerdy tech and a girl nerdy tech, the nerdy tech guy tries to do the exact same thing, and is rebuffed, and gets a, "I have a boyfriend" line. It's a real stark onscreen demonstration of, "women only want to be ravaged by a high value man" - something I don't think we see very frequently in media anymore. I do suspect that the Pratt scene will be called "rapey" by some people.

Whiskytoast · 2015-06-15T03:25:55+00:00

what about the scene were the kids want to stay with you, and the girl is I'll never leave you alone again, and the boys were like fuck you I want to stay with him

Title	Jurassic World Surprisingly Neomasculine
Author	new_england
Upvotes	0
Comments	6
Date	June 14, 2015 7:39 PM UTC (11 years ago)
Subreddit	Posted in /r/TheRedPill
Original Link	https://old.reddit.com/r/TheRedPill/comments/39u14k/jurassic_world_surprisingly_neomasculine/
Archive Link	https://theredarchive.com/r/TheRedPill/jurassic-world-surprisingly-neomasculine.227009 https://theredarchive.com/post/227009

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