I was the poor kid of divorced parents, in suburbia, before it became a stereotype. I did most of my clothes shopping at army surplus stores. For several years this earned me a great deal of derision, from the "cool kids." Guess what became trendy in my last two years, in high school.I never went back to Texas, though I found one of the jocks later became chief of police, fitting I thought. I was a little punk rocker on a motorcycle, kind of sealed the deal with me being an outcast.
Similar sort of deal, I bought an old honda motorcycle from a neighbor, and they threw in an old leather jacket, this was for work after school, washing dishes.I was the poor kid of divorced parents, in suburbia, before it became a stereotype. I did most of my clothes shopping at army surplus stores. For several years this earned me a great deal of derision, from the "cool kids." Guess what became trendy in my last two years, in high school.
I don't mind the brown dwarves, elves and hobbits in the Rings of Power, but does it have to be so obviously tokenism? There is one black dwarf, one black elf, one black hobbit,
I guess it depends on the diversity of the pool of extras you can call on. You don't mind spending extra to fly your main cast out to wherever you're filming but the extras you source locally.
I think the most jarring shot was the elves returning across the sea. Look at the lovely balanced symmetry of the shot, art director must be so pleased. Oops we have no PoC, quick you go stand there you look a little tanned.
Also when did the male elves start cutting their hair short?
I think the reference is to the one person who is clearly out of symmetry with everyone else and who doesn't look quite as pasty as the rest of the cast.Honestly, I fail to see whom you're refering to. They look all white to me.