It turns out that many people-even some in my progressive, liberal bubble-resist the idea of men becoming feminist dads because they think feminism is inherently “emasculating.” They mistakenly imagine that the move toward gender equality requires a devaluation of manhood. One commented, “I don’t understand do you hate men?” Another said, “I feel bad for your sons.” That being said, just watch it, you may be surprised about how you feel once you've appropriately."finished".When I first posted on social media about my new book, Father Figure: How to Be a Feminist Dad, some of my friends were confused. Especially Mr Steel during his introduction.
The only quarrel I have with the film is the audio, the sound is remarkably poorly produced in the lockerroom scenes and if it were not for the fact that I have seen the film 36 times by now I would find it hard to distinguish what the characters were saying. There is no way a film of this type should have been such a fortuitous venture. This film changed the very definition of the terms: wrestling, manliness, leather, and jabroni. But it is from this humble beginning that sparked the career that made many internet viewers astounded. In hindsight we know now that this film was not meant to be special, not meant to push boundaries or break norms. The nature of the lockerroom, of the men involved, had at the time not been fully realized.
When it was created Mr Harrington could not have predicted the effect it would have on his life, how much of an effect the film would have on the lives of millions of thrill seeking onlookers who had grown bored of the WWE and other such displays of mainstream "manliness". LOTL is a stopgap, a moment in time captured in film, of the beginning of something truly fantastic.
It did not break ground and it did not resolve or present a morale or message for the masses. Maybe not art of the highest caliber, but certainly not of the lowest either.
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