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very good post,

this list of the top pixar staff could give an explanation to their lack of gender creativity in storytelling, they don't seem to have it in their employment policy either

_of_Pixar_staff

Although I'm a woman, I wouldn't call myself a feminist. And I would like to say that I love pixar movies. However, I have noticed the gender skew in pixar movies and I think it's worthy to point out.

First of all, please don't excuse male directors for making male dominated films. I think Henry Selick did a wonderful job with Coraline (original story by Neil Gaiman). If you don't think a male director/writer can make a good story about a female character, then how do you expect a girl to play make believe with a story with male main characters?

Young girls don't see the world as male=neutral and female=particular. A girl won't pretend to be buzz lightyear or Mr. Incredible, with a little imagination she can pretend to be a robot, or a fish, but she can easily pretend to be Jessie. Anyway, its just something I noticed when I was a kid while watching American cartoons. There just weren't any good characters to pretend to be.

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Hi Caitlin. While I respect your opinion about pixar I feel it's a selfish perspective.

I might be wrong but from what I read in your post and your whole standpoint on gender I can't help get the feeling you want Pixar to make movies with the "gender-neutral" standpoint as you put it.

I live in one of the most gender equal countries on the planet so maybe I don't see it as the same problem you do but regardless I believe in the freedom to tell a story how you like it.

I also feel it's a bit double-edged to say you love pixar movies but show hatred towards how their stories are composed.

I'm not sure I grasp the foundation of your argumentation. Do you feel forced to act in a certain way because you are a girl? In that case I can only advice you to free your mind. It's your life to live how you like it.

Lasty I don't believe in enforcing rules on Pixar (in this case) about how they should make movies. The best movies are made with creative freedom imho.

That means when there are directors and producers that share the passion you have about the "gender-issue" and also view it as a problem, (I assume you do from what I've read) there will be alot more movies that cater to this idea aswell as a bigger audience. (perhaps there is one just repressed?)

your comments are absolutely ludacris! the fact that you can find such absurd connections astounds me. in the time it took you to write that bullshit you could have

a) made me dinner

b )cleaned something

c) had my babies

d) gotten on your knees and sucked a dick

e) all of the above

p.s pixar has an "i" in it and it looks like a penis. is that offensive?

p.s.s if the lamp had a vagina would that make it any better?

thanks for your consideration

NPR has an article on this:

_pixar_from_all_the_girls.html

For what it's worth, it's interesting that all the previous Pixar directors have been male. The Bear and the Bow however is going to be directed by Brenda Chapman.

I also undertand your annoyance with the main character in the Bear and the Bow being a princess, and it *is* a tired animation cliche, but if Pixar is going to make a movie about challenging gender and class roles, I can't think of a better position for the main character to hold than a princess. It seems to me that Pixar holds the story to be the most important over all other considerations, and it's possible they chose a princess because it just...worked. Y'know?

I'm a little more annoyed by the assigning of gender roles to WALL-E and Eve actually. Perhaps they thought the audience wouldn't connect to the main characters, but that seems too easy of an excuse. They really could have done something great there. 17dc91bb1f