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Topic	Mark Ruffalo: Marvel boss Kevin Feige almost quit over lack of representation
Darmik 02/24/20 1:24:54 AM #38:	darkzero297 posted... That's definitely an interesting point because I can imagine being able to argue the exact opposite. The question of 'forced diversity' implies that the diversity is being forced in artificially. So was the director looking to make a diverse project but was stopped from doing so from above, or was the director hired for a project but wanted to make his own changes. Who is the 'creator' in this scenario? Is it the company that decided to make movies based on properties it acquired, or was it the director ultimately hired to do the job? Who is responsible for forcing their way in. As I have said earlier in the topic, it seems from what Mark Ruffalo is saying that Kevin was the one trying to force a change and affect the original creative vision. You're misunderstanding the relationship here. Kevin Feige is the head of the MCU. Basically he's in charge of the MCU output. He chooses what they make, what directors to go with, etc. (assuming the Disney higher ups approve). There's no original creative vision for him to meddle with because he was being denied the opportunity to start a female led Marvel movie to begin with. --- Kind Regards, Darmik <cite>Darmik posted [p:934796827] in Mark Ruffa... [t:78427847]...</cite> <quote>darkzero297 posted... </cite> <quote>That's definitely an interesting point because I can imagine being able to argue the exact opposite. The question of 'forced diversity' implies that the diversity is being forced in artificially. So was the director looking to make a diverse project but was stopped from doing so from above, or was the director hired for a project but wanted to make his own changes. Who is the 'creator' in this scenario? Is it the company that decided to make movies based on properties it acquired, or was it the director ultimately hired to do the job? Who is responsible for forcing their way in. As I have said earlier in the topic, it seems from what Mark Ruffalo is saying that Kevin was the one trying to force a change and affect the original creative vision.</quote> You're misunderstanding the relationship here. Kevin Feige is the head of the MCU. Basically he's in charge of the MCU output. He chooses what they make, what directors to go with, etc. (assuming the Disney higher ups approve). There's no original creative vision for him to meddle with because he was being denied the opportunity to start a female led Marvel movie to begin with. --- Kind Regards, Darmik</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
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