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Mar 31, 2018 6:19 AM
#1
| I know this thread will probably derail just like the other feminism threads but I want to see how this goes anyway. Like every other medium in the world anime has its fair share of feminist works. True, they are fewer than what you'll find in the West because Japan doesn't really care for the subject but those anime that do exist are here to stay. But what does MAL think about those? How are these feminist themes handled? Edit: I know lots of feminist works already so you don't need to list them. What I asked about was a general consensus on what you guys think about them. |
holysauronMar 31, 2018 8:33 AM
This topic has been locked and is no longer available for discussion.
Mar 31, 2018 6:21 AM
#2
| I haven't consumed all the feminist anime out there, but I've checked out big names like Utena, and Utena is good, so they're probably all good based on the quality of one series. |
| every single one of my forum posts is dumb and invalid except for 1, I don't claim them it was a different person it was all fake |
Mar 31, 2018 6:27 AM
#3
Aquamirror said: Pretty sure Utena is considered a classic. Meanwhile in Japan: "Nani koree??" |
Mar 31, 2018 6:50 AM
#4
RainyRai said: I haven't consumed all the feminist anime out there, but I've checked out big names like Utena, and Utena is good, so they're probably all good based on the quality of one series. Haven't seen Utena yet but it's on my PTW. I heard it's quite the weird anime though. |
Mar 31, 2018 7:03 AM
#5
| Not sure if versailles no bara counts but this anime would make feminists proud (not to mention the strong female leads) Anyways, this show is heavily-loved here, I guess. |
"elles sont bien noires les pensées des nuits blanches" |
Mar 31, 2018 7:17 AM
#6
| Maybe it's just me and what I've watched but I was looking through my list and finding it really hard to find anime with some feminist themes mixed in. Can definitely back the others up on Utena though (it's really good), and I'm sure there's others. I just haven't found them yet |
Mar 31, 2018 7:20 AM
#7
S-quare22 said: Not sure if versailles no bara counts but this anime would make feminists proud (not to mention the strong female leads) Anyways, this show is heavily-loved here, I guess. Haven't seen it yet. I actually meant what you think about feminist anime btw. I already know Versailles no Bara, Utena, close to Miyazaki's entire body of work etc. are feminist. bitchassdarius said: you are right, they should execute feminists in anime !!! fuck SJWs !!!! Thanks! sincerely, a feminist. Mizuti1 said: Maybe it's just me and what I've watched but I was looking through my list and finding it really hard to find anime with some feminist themes mixed in. Can definitely back the others up on Utena though (it's really good), and I'm sure there's others. I just haven't found them yet Well Ayanami Rei was made with a feminist reason (exaggerating the yamato nadeshiko archetype to such an extent it becomes creepy instead) and Naoko Yamada's body of work can be called feminist, but I'm not sure if she sees it that way. Apart from that Hayao Miyazaki is a feminist and it tends to bleed into his work, Madoka Magica had that one feminist scene, Perfect Blue comes close to #metoo and that's about it from your list. |
holysauronMar 31, 2018 7:34 AM
Mar 31, 2018 7:30 AM
#8
holysauron said: S-quare22 said: Not sure if versailles no bara counts but this anime would make feminists proud (not to mention the strong female leads) Anyways, this show is heavily-loved here, I guess. Haven't seen it yet. I actually meant what you think about feminist anime btw. I already know Versailles no Bara, Utena, close to Miyazaki's entire body of work etc. are feminist. bitchassdarius said: you are right, they should execute feminists in anime !!! fuck SJWs !!!! Thanks! sincerely, a feminist. I think my answer is obvious since I loved versailles no bara and some other feminist anime. |
"elles sont bien noires les pensées des nuits blanches" |
Mar 31, 2018 7:42 AM
#9
holysauron said: Mizuti1 said: Maybe it's just me and what I've watched but I was looking through my list and finding it really hard to find anime with some feminist themes mixed in. Can definitely back the others up on Utena though (it's really good), and I'm sure there's others. I just haven't found them yet Well Ayanami Rei was made with a feminist reason (exaggerating the yamato nadeshiko archetype to such an extent it becomes creepy instead) and Naoko Yamada's body of work can be called feminist, but I'm not sure if she sees it that way. Apart from that Hayao Miyazaki is a feminist and it tends to bleed into his work, Madoka Magica had that one feminist scene, Perfect Blue comes close to #metoo and that's about it from your list. I had no idea about Rei. That sounds pretty interesting, and I see what you mean with the others. You seem a lot better at noticing it than I am haha |
Mar 31, 2018 7:46 AM
#10
| Anime is better off without the poison dart frog of a concept called feminism. It will end up like Marvel comics otherwise. |
Mar 31, 2018 7:46 AM
#11
Mar 31, 2018 7:47 AM
#12
| I've been recently watching The Secret of Blue Water (Fushigi no Umi no Nadia), and I just couldn't stop thinking about how much it would be loved if it aired today, specially for the femminist movement. The main character (one of the 2) is a black, vegetarian girl, and a strong-willed one, but the anime doesn't knock you in the head trying to convince you with this idea, but it leaves it there for you to think about it. |
Mar 31, 2018 7:48 AM
#13
| stop!! I don't want these flame wars anymore. |
| Yeah right there is no way a doujin about vomit exists. Good song https://soundcloud.com/yeungkakit33/op4-hekireki-last-alliance Tsumino account is BigMaraIppo Another Good Song Listen to テスト by mukami #np on #SoundCloud https://soundcloud.com/mukami/77a Ashita no Joe and Megalo box are disappointing anime. My reviews:https://myanimelist.net/profile/Botan-Chan45/reviews Best Naruto Op: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ByCNZxOBVWM&list=RDByCNZxOBVWM&index=1 discord name: Chitoge Kirisaki#9564 https://discord.gg/nGKu6zx my discord server for plebs |
Mar 31, 2018 8:02 AM
#14
| Mind giving me a list of Anime that are Feminist or had feminist moments? I cannot form an opinion on it yet..... |
Mar 31, 2018 8:05 AM
#15
doodleofsteiner said: I've been recently watching The Secret of Blue Water (Fushigi no Umi no Nadia), and I just couldn't stop thinking about how much it would be loved if it aired today, specially for the femminist movement. The main character (one of the 2) is a black, vegetarian girl, and a strong-willed one, but the anime doesn't knock you in the head trying to convince you with this idea, but it leaves it there for you to think about it. Really? Didn't know that. I guess I need to go on a Hideaki Anno spree one day because that's his second one already. Hoppy said: Anime is better off without the poison dart frog of a concept called feminism. It will end up like Marvel comics otherwise. Just so you know feminism was present in anime ever since the 80's or maybe even the 70's. Why do you think I've been namedropping Hayao Miyazaki here ever since my first reaction to someone's answer? Botan-Chan45 said: stop!! I don't want these flame wars anymore. You know you could just ignore this thread? Bourmegar said: Mind giving me a list of Anime that are Feminist or had feminist moments? I cannot form an opinion on it yet..... From what you've listed I can only say Shinsekai Yori but I'm not sure if you can really call that one feminist. The other ones listed in this thread are: Revolutionary Girl Utena Versailles no Bara Neon Genesis Evangelion Most of Naoko Yamada (K-On!, Tamako Market, Hibike! Euphonium) but I'm not sure if she sees them like that Most of Hayao Miyazaki's work Mahou Shoujo Madoka Magica Perfect Blue Ohana Holoholo Jeanne Francaix Fushigi no Umi no Nadia |
holysauronMar 31, 2018 8:15 AM
Mar 31, 2018 8:07 AM
#16
| you know what? i don't think i've watched a feminist anime yet (or an anime with feminism elements). Part of me thinks that it's because they're rare but the other part thinks that it's because I didn't dig deep enough. Some of these that you mentioned are in my PTW list, but I want more. So give me your recomendations, people! :) |
Mar 31, 2018 8:10 AM
#17
| Utena is communist propaganda so I'm not surprised the parasite feminazis act like it's their gender-bender religion kek |
AndoCommandoMar 31, 2018 8:15 AM
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Mar 31, 2018 8:19 AM
#18
Hoppy said: Anime is better off without the poison dart frog of a concept called feminism. It will end up like Marvel comics otherwise. ? Utena is pretty good. Why do people keep saying this? |
Mar 31, 2018 8:26 AM
#19
| im aggressively adding every show mentioned in this thread to my ptw. I haven't seen any of them except Madoka + nge which are my faves lmao, I should rly get on Utena not necessarily feminist but little witch academia has a majority female cast (I'm only 8 eps in, could possibly be all female but im not sure if a guy is introduced later) and it's pretty inspirational/uplifting |
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Mar 31, 2018 8:32 AM
#20
Mar 31, 2018 8:38 AM
#21
Kuromii said: I don't understand what you mean by a feminist anime. Do you just mean anime with a good/strong female lead? I mean anime which have feminist themes or made by people who let feminism influence their works. Think about Hayao Miyazaki who, like he said himself, writes his protagonists in such a way he can see them as good role models for girls or NGE, where Ayanami Rei was written as some sort of shock value to the Japanese so they won't demand women to be like the perfect housewife anymore. I know it's a broad term but I don't know how to make it any narrower than this. YayaChibi said: Crawling in my craaaaawwl Lmao I recommend MAL tomorrow changes its title to anti tumblr list just for april fools lmao That would indeed be funny. |
Mar 31, 2018 8:52 AM
#22
| Feminist themes ? Like strong female characters who break the typical gender roles or something else ? Since this can be taken in many different ways.If it's about strong female characters and how they're handled, I'd say anime has lots and lots of strong female characters who are handled quite well in my opinion. In recent years especially it seems that female characters have gotten a lot more stronger than their male counterparts (which is my you'll also most likely see a thread complaining about some male MC being a "beta cuck" because he is weak and requires a girl to save him.) |
Mar 31, 2018 9:01 AM
#23
Vlad4o said: Feminist themes ? Like strong female characters who break the typical gender roles or something else ? Since this can be taken in many different ways.If it's about strong female characters and how they're handled, I'd say anime has lots and lots of strong female characters who are handled quite well in my opinion. In recent years especially it seems that female characters have gotten a lot more stronger than their male counterparts (which is my you'll also most likely see a thread complaining about some male MC being a "beta cuck" because he is weak and requires a girl to save him.) I don't mean it like that. I mean that the female characters are at least written like actual people and not fetishes and consisting actual feminist themes. That excludes about every harem anime I've ever seen. The examples listed above are what I mean. |
Mar 31, 2018 9:14 AM
#24
| As I've said many times before; Ghibli was feminist long before Disney was. Several feminist works from the West have been heavily influenced by Satoshi Kon. So I find it funny how people are "anime doesn't have feminism hurrdurrhurr". holysauron said: Like every other medium in the world anime has its fair share of feminist works. True, they are fewer than what you'll find in the West I disagree. At least when it comes to film. Even though I've seen thousands of Hollywood films, I seem to have an easier time finding female empowerment within anime. |
Mar 31, 2018 9:19 AM
#25
| >Oh yeah, anime is FULL of feminism. >Only lists anime from before the 2000s Yeaaaaah, I'm pretty sure the times were hella different back then. |
| You are not your body, you are your brain, the "self" that emerges from within it. |
Mar 31, 2018 9:44 AM
#26
zodd0 said: As I've said many times before; Ghibli was feminist long before Disney was. Several feminist works from the West have been heavily influenced by Satoshi Kon. So I find it funny how people are "anime doesn't have feminism hurrdurrhurr". holysauron said: Like every other medium in the world anime has its fair share of feminist works. True, they are fewer than what you'll find in the West I disagree. At least when it comes to film. Even though I've seen thousands of Hollywood films, I seem to have an easier time finding female empowerment within anime. Well, I haven't seen a lot of anime movies yet so if you could enlighten me I'd be happy. |
Mar 31, 2018 9:47 AM
#27
| I guess I generally like most titles that got listed since they are from a time when feminism wasn't cancerous yet. But yeah I don't see the point of hammering in the point of calling certain anime feminist over and over again. The positive associations with that term are... dwindling, so it'll just put people off from watching them even when they're fantastic anime. isahbellah said: you know what? i don't think i've watched a feminist anime yet (or an anime with feminism elements). Part of me thinks that it's because they're rare but the other part thinks that it's because I didn't dig deep enough. Some of these that you mentioned are in my PTW list, but I want more. So give me your recomendations, people! :) for some more recent ones with feminist themes of female empowerment: https://myanimelist.net/anime/23987/Sarusuberi__Miss_Hokusai https://myanimelist.net/anime/28735/Shouwa_Genroku_Rakugo_Shinjuu https://myanimelist.net/anime/18679/Kill_la_Kill |
| I probably regret this post by now. |
Mar 31, 2018 9:50 AM
#28
holysauron said: I'm okay with them.I know this thread will probably derail just like the other feminism threads but I want to see how this goes anyway. Like every other medium in the world anime has its fair share of feminist works. True, they are fewer than what you'll find in the West because Japan doesn't really care for the subject but those anime that do exist are here to stay. But what does MAL think about those? How are these feminist themes handled? Edit: I know lots of feminist works already so you don't need to list them. What I asked about was a general consensus on what you guys think about them. I think there's a lot of potential to read feminist themes in a lot of works with female protagonists, even if these works don't explicitly talk about "feminism". And in fact, I think that's a good thing that they don't, because "showing" is better than "telling" anyway. And it's interesting how a lot of these shows are well-loved by male audiences, even. For example, the Nanoha series, which is about female characters who are capable fighters, capable leaders, and capable negotiators. The story doesn't need to make a big billboard calling them such. It just needs to stand on its own merits, and it certainly does. It's ironic how some people are afraid that feminists will "ruin" anime when there are already a bunch of awesome female characters going around and doing all sorts of cool things. Also, for people who are writing down names of series in their copy-books: enjoy Cross Ange. I dare you. (Warning: don't watch Cross Ange unless you're at least like in your twenties or so and you are able to look past the mere presence of sexual content and understand underlying themes.) |
GlennMagusHarveyMar 31, 2018 9:57 AM
| Avatar character is Gabriel from Gabriel DropOut. |
Mar 31, 2018 9:51 AM
#29
HyperL said: >Oh yeah, anime is FULL of feminism. >Only lists anime from before the 2000s Yeaaaaah, I'm pretty sure the times were hella different back then. I based my examples on the lists of those who asked. And according to what I know Naoko Yamada's own works are from 2008 onwards and Madoka Magica is from 2011. Both aren't exactly from before the 2000's, are they? |
Mar 31, 2018 9:53 AM
#30
Pullman said: I guess I generally like most titles that got listed since they are from a time when feminism wasn't cancerous yet. But yeah I don't see the point of hammering in the point of calling certain anime feminist over and over again. The positive associations with that term are... dwindling, so it'll just put people off from watching them even when they're fantastic anime. isahbellah said: you know what? i don't think i've watched a feminist anime yet (or an anime with feminism elements). Part of me thinks that it's because they're rare but the other part thinks that it's because I didn't dig deep enough. Some of these that you mentioned are in my PTW list, but I want more. So give me your recomendations, people! :) for some more recent ones with feminist themes of female empowerment: https://myanimelist.net/anime/23987/Sarusuberi__Miss_Hokusai https://myanimelist.net/anime/28735/Shouwa_Genroku_Rakugo_Shinjuu https://myanimelist.net/anime/18679/Kill_la_Kill Thanks, dude! I added Miss Hokusai to the list but turns out I already had Shouwa Genroku Rakugo Shinjuu and Kill La Kill! As it turns out, most of the shows mentioned here were already on my list. I just haven't watched them yet lol Guess I better work on that. |
Mar 31, 2018 9:58 AM
#31
holysauron said: If you're looking for a work where girls get to do cool things, from before 2000, there's Magic Knight Rayearth, off the top of my head.HyperL said: >Oh yeah, anime is FULL of feminism. >Only lists anime from before the 2000s Yeaaaaah, I'm pretty sure the times were hella different back then. I based my examples on the lists of those who asked. And according to what I know Naoko Yamada's own works are from 2008 onwards and Madoka Magica is from 2011. Both aren't exactly from before the 2000's, are they? |
| Avatar character is Gabriel from Gabriel DropOut. |
Mar 31, 2018 10:00 AM
#32
GlennMagusHarvey said: holysauron said: I'm okay with them.I know this thread will probably derail just like the other feminism threads but I want to see how this goes anyway. Like every other medium in the world anime has its fair share of feminist works. True, they are fewer than what you'll find in the West because Japan doesn't really care for the subject but those anime that do exist are here to stay. But what does MAL think about those? How are these feminist themes handled? Edit: I know lots of feminist works already so you don't need to list them. What I asked about was a general consensus on what you guys think about them. I think there's a lot of potential to read feminist themes in a lot of works with female protagonists, even if these works don't explicitly talk about "feminism". And in fact, I think that's a good thing that they don't, because "showing" is better than "telling" anyway. And it's interesting how a lot of these shows are well-loved by male audiences, even. For example, the Nanoha series, which is about female characters who are capable fighters, capable leaders, and capable negotiators. The story doesn't need to make a big billboard calling them such. It just needs to stand on its own merits, and it certainly does. It's ironic how some people are afraid that feminists will "ruin" anime when there are already a bunch of awesome female characters going around and doing all sorts of cool things. Also, for people who are writing down names of series in their copy-books: enjoy Cross Ange. I dare you. I agree with you. Haven't seen Nanoha yet though so I can't commemt on that but how many of them have seen Princess Tutu without realizing how feminist it actually is? I wouldn't want to count the ones opposed to feminism who have a series like that in their favorites either. About the series you mentioned in your ogher quote: I've never heard of it. I think you misread my post though because the other guy said I only mentioned stuff from before the 2000's which of course isn't true. I did indeed mention Evangelion and Utena amongst others but not exclusively. |
holysauronMar 31, 2018 10:06 AM
Mar 31, 2018 10:05 AM
#33
Mar 31, 2018 10:09 AM
#34
Mar 31, 2018 10:10 AM
#35
| Wait, we'll take again fujobait and yaoi series to anime? Only in the wildest dream I've thought of that happening! |
Mar 31, 2018 10:11 AM
#36
Mar 31, 2018 10:14 AM
#37
holysauron said: Ah.GlennMagusHarvey said: holysauron said: I know this thread will probably derail just like the other feminism threads but I want to see how this goes anyway. Like every other medium in the world anime has its fair share of feminist works. True, they are fewer than what you'll find in the West because Japan doesn't really care for the subject but those anime that do exist are here to stay. But what does MAL think about those? How are these feminist themes handled? Edit: I know lots of feminist works already so you don't need to list them. What I asked about was a general consensus on what you guys think about them. I think there's a lot of potential to read feminist themes in a lot of works with female protagonists, even if these works don't explicitly talk about "feminism". And in fact, I think that's a good thing that they don't, because "showing" is better than "telling" anyway. And it's interesting how a lot of these shows are well-loved by male audiences, even. For example, the Nanoha series, which is about female characters who are capable fighters, capable leaders, and capable negotiators. The story doesn't need to make a big billboard calling them such. It just needs to stand on its own merits, and it certainly does. It's ironic how some people are afraid that feminists will "ruin" anime when there are already a bunch of awesome female characters going around and doing all sorts of cool things. Also, for people who are writing down names of series in their copy-books: enjoy Cross Ange. I dare you. I agree with you. Haven't seen Nanoha yet though so I can't commemt on that but how many of them have seen Princess Tutu without realizing how feminist it actually is? I wouldn't want to count the ones opposed to feminism who have a series like that in their favorites either. About the series you mentioned in your ogher quote: I've never heard of it. I think you misread my post though because the other guy said I only mentioned stuff from before the 2000's which of course isn't true. I did indeed mention Evangelion and Utena amongst others but not exclusively. FWIW I'm not sure Evangelion really can be counted as a "feminist" work, given that its main story focus is a coming-of-age story of Shinji. Of course, we could discuss how its female characters are portrayed, though I don't think that's really a specific focus of the show overall. |
| Avatar character is Gabriel from Gabriel DropOut. |
Mar 31, 2018 10:47 AM
#38
| Can Houseki no Kuni, Aria and Little Witch Academy be counted as feminist anime? |
JaredLopezMar 31, 2018 10:51 AM
Mar 31, 2018 10:51 AM
#39
| Something like Nausicaä I guess (or at least Miyazaki always claimed to be a feminist). Probablay Utena and Lady Oscar too (haven't seen those yet) |
Mar 31, 2018 11:03 AM
#40
GlennMagusHarvey said: holysauron said: Ah.GlennMagusHarvey said: holysauron said: I'm okay with them.I know this thread will probably derail just like the other feminism threads but I want to see how this goes anyway. Like every other medium in the world anime has its fair share of feminist works. True, they are fewer than what you'll find in the West because Japan doesn't really care for the subject but those anime that do exist are here to stay. But what does MAL think about those? How are these feminist themes handled? Edit: I know lots of feminist works already so you don't need to list them. What I asked about was a general consensus on what you guys think about them. I think there's a lot of potential to read feminist themes in a lot of works with female protagonists, even if these works don't explicitly talk about "feminism". And in fact, I think that's a good thing that they don't, because "showing" is better than "telling" anyway. And it's interesting how a lot of these shows are well-loved by male audiences, even. For example, the Nanoha series, which is about female characters who are capable fighters, capable leaders, and capable negotiators. The story doesn't need to make a big billboard calling them such. It just needs to stand on its own merits, and it certainly does. It's ironic how some people are afraid that feminists will "ruin" anime when there are already a bunch of awesome female characters going around and doing all sorts of cool things. Also, for people who are writing down names of series in their copy-books: enjoy Cross Ange. I dare you. I agree with you. Haven't seen Nanoha yet though so I can't commemt on that but how many of them have seen Princess Tutu without realizing how feminist it actually is? I wouldn't want to count the ones opposed to feminism who have a series like that in their favorites either. About the series you mentioned in your ogher quote: I've never heard of it. I think you misread my post though because the other guy said I only mentioned stuff from before the 2000's which of course isn't true. I did indeed mention Evangelion and Utena amongst others but not exclusively. FWIW I'm not sure Evangelion really can be counted as a "feminist" work, given that its main story focus is a coming-of-age story of Shinji. Of course, we could discuss how its female characters are portrayed, though I don't think that's really a specific focus of the show overall. It is the reason Rei is the way she is. Like I said before Anno exaggerated the yamato nadeshiko archetype to such an extend it became creepy to put a mirror in front of Japanese society. Of course you can call it nitpicking because it isn't the main theme but to me it counts. |
Mar 31, 2018 12:01 PM
#41
| Utena alone has to be the greatest work of feminist art ever made, as one of the greatest pieces of television ever made, so I reckon it's doing OK. |
Mar 31, 2018 12:06 PM
#42
| they are handled like trash because they are trash |
Mar 31, 2018 12:18 PM
#43
| So looking at your comments, essentially strong female characters that are not overly sexualized? It depends on the series. What is the target audience & will it sell. Anime costs a lot to produce, and the consumer is more than often males. Feminism themes in anime don't bother me if it's written and executed well, but I highly doubt it will sell well in merchandises. If the author doesn't actively push an obvious political agenda, I don't mind. It's entertainment, after all. Don't abuse the medium for political purposes. |
Mar 31, 2018 12:21 PM
#44
Monster said: The figurine industry seems to suggest otherwise.So looking at your comments, essentially strong female characters that are not overly sexualized? It depends on the series. What is the target audience & will it sell. Anime costs a lot to produce, and the consumer is more than often males. Feminism themes in anime don't bother me if it's written and executed well, but I highly doubt it will sell well in merchandises. |
| Avatar character is Gabriel from Gabriel DropOut. |
Mar 31, 2018 1:50 PM
#45
FunkyNano said: Topics like these derail because not everyone will share the same definition of feminism. As a political ideology, its fundamental presupposition is the existence of a patriarchy, and none of the shows you've talked about have much to do with that, even if they can be interpreted through a feminist lens. If by "feminist themes", you simply mean atypical/progressive representations of women, then that's a different story. Though this isn't the definition i'd use, since it's using the term as an umbrella for any story that represents its female characters positively (whatever that might mean to the individual), and isn't that just like, good character writing? Exactly. I'm among those who see feminism exclusively as an idealogy (however not strictly political), which is why the notion that a proper female character is all it takes for a show to be considered femininst is a huge stretch for me. A feminist show is one that explores and promotes one or more ideals that encompass the feminist idealogy. Woman being/learning to be independent (not needing a man to take care of them). Woman above/rising against male supremacy (bringing fairness to the distribution of power and opportunity). Woman defying preconceptions and gender roles (dismantling the social construct of what a woman is capable or expected to do/be). ^^^ Those kinds of things. There needs to be an entity, group, system, force or idea trying to diminish, limit or patronize one or more woman, with woman overcoming such adversity in the end. I'm not saying femininst idealogy needs to be the core of the show, but it still needs to be there somewhere (like an arc or subplot, or even the world building) for the show to be femininst. |
HyperLMar 31, 2018 2:13 PM
| You are not your body, you are your brain, the "self" that emerges from within it. |
Mar 31, 2018 3:04 PM
#46
| Just saw Geneshaft, made in 2001. Humanity is genetically engineered with a ratio of 9 women for 1 man because men have destructive tendencies, and to protect society from that, they're always spied on by a female called a Register. Was okay. I liked the soundtrack, it was some blend of Led Zeppelin and RATM. Helped me go through full 3d mecha battles (^': |
Prophetess of the Golden Era |
Mar 31, 2018 3:11 PM
#47
| Michiko to Hatchin and Tetsuwan Birdy are worth checking out. Great shows featuring memorable female leads. |
Mar 31, 2018 3:34 PM
#48
| I'm gonna assume you mean anime with good female leads and not just shitting on men like most modern feminism. Try some of these Maison Ikkoku https://myanimelist.net/anime/1453 Bubblegum Crisis https://myanimelist.net/anime/1347 Battle Angel Alita https://myanimelist.net/anime/1016 Armitage III https://myanimelist.net/anime/1079 Mardock Scramble https://myanimelist.net/anime/8100 A woman named Fujiko https://myanimelist.net/anime/13203 Spice and Wolf https://myanimelist.net/anime/2966 Kemono no Souja Erin https://myanimelist.net/anime/5420 Seirei no Moribito https://myanimelist.net/anime/1827 |
LoneWolfMar 31, 2018 3:47 PM
"The individual has always had to struggle to keep from being overwhelmed by the tribe. If you try it, you will be lonely often, and sometimes frightened. But no price is too high to pay for the privilege of owning yourself." -Friedrich Nietzsche |
Mar 31, 2018 3:43 PM
#49
Clebardman said: Just saw Geneshaft, made in 2001. Humanity is genetically engineered with a ratio of 9 women for 1 man because men have destructive tendencies, and to protect society from that, they're always spied on by a female called a Register. Was okay. I liked the soundtrack, it was some blend of Led Zeppelin and RATM. Helped me go through full 3d mecha battles (^': I was interested, but then you said "3d mecha battles" yeeeaaahhh... no thanks lol |
Mar 31, 2018 3:51 PM
#50
isahbellah said: Clebardman said: Just saw Geneshaft, made in 2001. Humanity is genetically engineered with a ratio of 9 women for 1 man because men have destructive tendencies, and to protect society from that, they're always spied on by a female called a Register. Was okay. I liked the soundtrack, it was some blend of Led Zeppelin and RATM. Helped me go through full 3d mecha battles (^': I was interested, but then you said "3d mecha battles" yeeeaaahhh... no thanks lol I was too busy headbanging to pay attention to the action (^: |
Prophetess of the Golden Era |
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