LogFAQs > #967822557

IfGodCouldDie posted...

You've had this explained to you multiple times. Not wanting to be cat-called for existing and having fun in private are not the same fucking thing.

Okay, I'll address this, then.

You are looking at it like She-Hulk is a real woman. I'm looking at it in the perspective of the viewer. The viewer sees a character complain to a man about how her life is harder than his, and her evidence is "I am a woman". As a viewer, you are supposed to sympathize with her, and understand that yes, there are terrible men, and yes, they do terrible things to women, and even though these two people now share a common power, she will always have more issues in society. It establishes that maybe this MCU character will be different than her comic book portrayal, because obviously they couldn't portray She-Hulk like they do in the comics (imagine that backlash, She-Hulk sleeping with every male superhero).

Then just a few episodes later, the viewer has to watch this same character twerk with Megan Thee Stallion, who's whole schtick is sex. Megan has been on stages humping the ground, so it's safe to say that she is proud to be a sex symbol in our society. Nothing wrong with that, but usually the viewer will now forever link them together. The cat (calling) is out of the bag, no pun intended.

And no, it wasn't a private moment, the windows are glass and they are blaring her music, which would obviously cause a commotion. I just wish they portrayed it accurately, having the whole building shake lol.

Obviously someone on set thought "Let's invite Megan, it'll hit different" and this was the result, and it totally betrayed her character from episode 1. Plus, it was just so incredibly lame.