hi

make another director video

Ryan 🤩

Iconic

I am confused by seeing a lot of people are keep saying this movie a toxic feminists and man hating film, however there a lot of people saying this movie is good and cuz of you Du Cinema said this movie is good, then I trusted you more than most sexist people

I am sad that we lost that part of masculinity when cars came around tho...

I couldn’t stop laughing at this bit- both times that I’ve seen it lol.

The vertical wall bit had me choking from laughter 😭

Could you explain it for me

He was a horse girl the whole time

You look amazing yesterday today and tomorrow Ryan because you're literally me

You’re Alan.

I just thought it was way too political and at the end they wouldn’t let the kens join the Supreme Court even though there are four women in the Supreme Court in the USA

@@johnloftin4037 Is just because movie saying every women is pretty and deserve be happy and also Barbie is toy for girls.

😂😂

she was just badly played with, as it is also mentioned in the movie she used to be a stereotypical barbie

I thought they mentioned in the movie that Weird Barbie was created to be played with roughly.

@@slaslaydn6163I don’t think she used to be stereotypical Barbie, they just said it was rumored she used to be the most beautiful Barbie

I think the reason she stretches and stuff is because her real owner stretched her limbs

shes just roughly played it and for some reason always in a split (literally my barbie in my closet rn lmaooo)

they also don't understand that the way the ken's are being treated by the Barbies is a parallel to how woman are treated in the real world

lmao this is so real, like the things we did to the ken doll were unspeakable

its basically butthurt men 😂 when in reality barbie has no bf relationship with ken and why tf are they so goddamn butthurt for ken 😂 . Like what in the double standards are we stiil in?

We are not haters? Just pointing out that it’s extremely feministic and man shaming

@@txshknj. Really? Woman cant hold any jobs in the real world? There are no woman judges, or cops, or in government, no woman doctors or astronauts. Yeah the way the Kens are treated in Barbieland is EXACTLY like how woman are treated..

i dont think barbie was a very good movie, it was normal, i ddint like how they empower women only by depicting men as bad and evil, but i enjoyed the comedy

I really liked it too, almost cried when Barbie experienced a wide range of human emotion at the park and told the old lady she was beautiful. It's a very good movie, but you gotta be actually braindead to believe the dudebros bitching about it "hating men" and "glorifying misandry". Like did we watch the same goddamn movie lmfao

@@genericbro2440 but it does bellitle men , picturing them as evil, stupid and only having jobs not for hard work but by simply being men , we women indeed go through a lot but so does men , and we both can compelete each other

@@aminthemist not reading allat braindead bitching congratulations or sorry that happened

Objectively, by story quality it was a very garbage movie. You can tell when someone takes a political message, tries to build a plot that supports it, and staples a beloved IP to it in order to sell tickets. What I find hilarious though, is that the movie unintentionally showed the nasty, bitter, and unhinged faults of feminism and misandry while giving young men (many of whom feel like they're being treated like Ken) a hero who is "literally me" as the meme goes. It's the most unintentionally based movie of all time.

God, no. This is way more geared towards adults, than kids, and that's fine, but Disney needs to focus on kids again. Their latest originals suck, and remakes pander to older audiences. So... Just no

They already did hire her for Snow White.

@@Chrisp.Visualz She was the screen write with someone else, but they went with Marc Webb for the director. I think they should just let Greta direct her own scripts, but then again Disney holds so much power over it's IP's they could step in anytime and change something they dislike.

Lord no, she is friggin horrible.

Femnist agenda jewish idea

Well i think its undeniable that the movie is incredibly entertaining. Id just argue that the great amount of comedy does hurt/corrupt the message from time to time

Cohen brothers do it all the time and they’re not political in their movies.. just good movies

Barbenheimer, indeed!

​@@sRan6569How are they not political in their movies? The Cohens often discuss business corruption and marginalisation. They may be less overt but by god they have very direct socio economic points.

Both are about forcing two instruments of capitalism on people as good for society while dressing up the truth about them.

@@sophrosynemind That also is very, very true!

SPOILER Do you mean the daughter? I identified a lot on her too because my mom tried to force feminity so hard on me i started to hated it, but growing up i started to reconnect with it in my own way and now i f*cking hate how people bash people who just want to express their femenine side.

@@SoftLearning_ E X A C T L YYYYY Not gonna lie, I would've liked a longer movie tryna explore a theme about a jaded teen reconnecting with their inner child via their femininity- It would've been so refreshing like: "Yeah we've been stereotyped to heck and back, but... as long I can have fun with it in my own way. I can still think the world is fucked up, but still feel glitter looks pretty on me too, and not feel ashamed of it,"

The teenager disliked Barbie and what she truly represented instead of condemning the people who made her feel that way about her. The mother was projecting her problems on Barbie in order to try and deal with her pain and reconnect with her fond memories of the past. Little Girls don't think about all the misogynistic things in the world, they love Barbie, they love playing all kinds of jobs and enjoy the freedom that comes with it. But all too often, as they grow up, all this is shattered by people who portray femininity as weak, evil or a joking matter. Similarly to what happens to Barbie after being in the real world, her world is shattered. It takes away girls' fighting spirit, it tries to bring them down as if it is not a woman's place to be great. As Barbie became depressed she mentioned "maybe one of the more leadership orientated Barbies is going to snap out of it and do something about this" it shows how a girl's spirt can be broken and how she can believe that there is no way she is ever going to be able to change the world around her. But this film shows us: that is not true. You must reconnect with your childhood self when you still saw things soberly, you must rid yourself of the hateful sentiments you were fed. Then, you will find your strength and you will find a team of those who stand behind you whenever you're confronted with misogyny by those who have not been able to find their true self or rid themselves of their hatred.

Yes I agree, I’m a female and used to think girly girls were pathetic, which is sad since I was only a child, but I’ve been slowly breaking that stereotype in my head. This movie definitely helped that :)

@@frazzyblue1384 Yeah, when I was a teen I used to think I was soooo original n quirky; compared to the femme stereotypes around me, either irl or media. During those times i didnt know how to interact with my feminine side, my inner child. Since i thought growing up meant getting rid of my barbies and princessy dresses. Now i really crave that sense of fantasy and fun again, even if its a little bit through fsshion and mskeup.

Subtle? There was nothing subtle

It is a lot of things but subtle it is not.

It was boring

I love Ken. He deserves the world

@@jase276 Even the blatant general motors electrical car ads... damn

Omg I saw it yesterday and am feeling this hollowness today. For me it’s existential also. I remember the idealism of my youth, the joy of playing with Barbies, and then facing the reality of my life now as a middle aged woman. Not really sure who I am, since I spent way too much time trying not to age and trying to fit some sort of shallow ideal of femininity, only to realize now that it is actually perceived as weakness and inadequacy. All the “masculine” traits I need to be successful are in direct opposition to the identity I’ve created.

that’s why I really liked Sasha. and that’s why we should listen to and support the younger generations. thay may lack experience, but they definitely have some knowledge, wisdom and authenticity. and - clearly - they are gonna live in this world after we are gone, so…

thank you for saying this!

Exactly! Barbie literally kicked butt, used a sword and saved the prince multiple times in Barbie and the Three Musketeers. The movie's morals molded me and still resonate with me today..

I learned so much about being kind, humble , bold and brave from the barbie movies!

Yes but do keep in mind that they were movies for children 💀💀 the themes in them might not even be nuanced yall just grew up, plus be yourself cant really be that nuanced beyond the different barbies they applied it to lol

@@hugs3385 (NOTE: Don’t read if you are tired, I’m bored so my mind is working fast😅) They were/are nuanced and you belittling the value of media created for children is literally hilarious considering this is one of the more influential factors of personality-formation in younger kids, whether or not they can fully understand the morals of the characters💀. It’s like saying the moral themes of Disney animated films from the early 2000s don’t matter because we were kids when they came out. But then I guess we wouldn’t say that because those were marketed towards boys and girls, and not just girls like Barbie was? Funny enough, this new Barbie movie is targeted at all age groups, including (you guessed it) children. Also,it seems extremely tone deaf to say that “Be Yourself” is not a nuanced topic when we live in an age where people face discrimination just for reasons such as sexuality, gender, race, physical differences and even things as inconsequential as having their own opinions differ from the majority. And yes, Barbie did address issues of not being able-bodied in a world designed for the able-bodied(Fairytopia 1), having different opinions and doctrines (Mariposa), being of a different race (Mariposa 2), being an immigrant (Island Princess), evolving friendships that cause rifts (Diamond Castle), gender discrimination and restrictions in occupations (Musketeers), and much more (I cannot start writing this here, I just graduated I refuse to go back to writing thesis papers). And all this I recognized at the age of 12, watching with a male cousin that was half my age I was babysitting, when I finally unfiltered access to the internet and could dedicate hours a day to finding Barbie movies on KZfaq split into 20 part videos. Granted, I am able to communicate these lessons better as a degree holder, but that does not discount the capability of my tweenage brain for being able to recognize these topics. I’m not saying that this Barbie movie isn’t amazing, i absolutely LOVE it. It addresses a lot of issues head on and unfiltered unlike the animated ones that had to be delicate with the subject because it was media created solely for children and teenagers, however this review doesn’t get to discount all the foundation that has been laid by its predecessors, especially when he has not watched them (as seen in his comments on the creator who DID watch all the movies). People don’t get to come into already established fandoms, fail to gather context about previous material, and then dismiss said previous material in half of a sentence while creating a video review (again, it was a very fair and well-done review, I enjoyed it) of the new material. No cinematic universe deserves to be discounted because of the age group it serves.

I had a pretty quiet childhood and loved Barbie when I was young. But this movie has a lot more to give than its shiny gloss. It's a lot deeper than one might think: I cried too, and it opened my eyes on some realities. This is already so much more than most movies will ever do.

Although the circumstances I grew up in weren’t same as yours, I feel you. Virtual hug!! 🤗🤗🤗🤗

Thanks for sharing 💞 i think u might enjoy billie eilish’s interview on her song for the film

How on earth that has anything to do with liking this Barbie movie, I'll never understand

@@adamsirin7249 Because you don't understand the movie or the dolls would be my guess

I appreciate that

Sure thing soy boy 😂😂😂

@@Savage-nv6wr the film was rather woke cringe at times but it was still one of the better and more creative films Ive seen in the last 5 years. I'm just so glad people are getting bored of superhero snooze fests.

Unlike wonka.

@@Savage-nv6wru don’t get it touch grass

​@@happygofishingagree, just cause of its political agendas, we can't just ignore other factors the movie is composed of.

I thought the opposite. It felt totally unhinged to me. As much as I love Greta this movie felt like a poorly written but well-intentioned film. No subtlety whatsoever. Thank god for Ryan Gosling making the cliche jokes funny

Yeah the pacing was way off

Every SINGLE time the word men came up in the movie it was followed by something negative sexists rly going out of their way to defend this

Where was Matrix?

I totally agree! It was seamless I think, I was impressed

Lol you need mental health care.

The trailer hides the fact it’s a feminist anti men movie

@@perfectly22smith38 Oh shush. It's far from anti men. It's anti hyper masculinity. There's a difference.

Literal same...I didn't even know about it until about 5 weeks before it was released and the more I saw, the more I'm like "I NEED to see this, and I can't believe I'm saying that" 🤣

@@jenniferhiemstra5228 and yet if the roles were reversed then it would be sexist. Right????

Stop lying , there was nothing positive about its message , it's a boring feminist movie pushing male hating agenda !

@@Savage-nv6wrI love how one of the Barbies went on a rant about being perfect for a man and then she concludes with “I don’t even know”😂

What is the message?

@@SwedishNationalist You should be yourself and stop trying to conform to what society expects of you, for both men and women.

@@ShnizelInBagit’s really interesting that on many channels it gets so much hate for being „man hating“ and one (of course male) critic even said it was toxic And nevertheless other people come to totally different conclusions.

This movie had me thinking she legit deserves at least an Oscar nomination for this film. It was so beyond perfect. When they finally drop a line that roasts you, a guy who's mansplained ("pretend you've never seen the Godfather!"), you crack up and go "goddamn they got me, respect." Loved it so much, it's my favorite modern movie in forever, it just gets it. If you've got no hate in your heart, this movie resonated with you and made you laugh at yourself at least once.

@@actuallynotsteve The pretend you haven’t seen the godfather line made me laugh more than anything else in the film. It caught me so off guard with how specific it was.

@@wyattrowe8396 same, we knew they had us exactly, but I'd already worked that out. Glad you enjoyed it, that movie is a real gem, totally caught me off guard.

⁠@@actuallynotsteveyes it’s either the godfather, too fun, or die hard 😂

But… 😭 she’s not pretty anymore 😭

the prisoners cave

Definitely!! I'm glad someone else thought of the matrix as well

Actually greta mentioned she took notes from a lot of.old Hollywood movies like Katherine hepburn's features while creating barbie

maybe it’s just me but weird barbie reminds me of lana or lily wachowksi the directors of the matrix

The theater I was in (we did Oppenheimer at 1130->Barbie at 3) popped off SOOO hard for this movie, I couldn't believe I could laugh as loudly as I did as much as I did and not have the crowd hate me. It was the funniest, most correctly toned stuff I've ever seen in a theater. It wasn't anti-male at all, Act 1 is all an unspoken problematic matriarchy, they just don't say it out loud. It's genius. We see both sides of the coin, get an amazing 3rd act, a tear-jeaking ending, and reminded that you need to be OK to be you. Chef's kiss from me, and the zingers. Goddamn, the zingers. The "it's woke anti-male" crowd are literally too dumb to understand satire.

... and was it a positive view of the men in it. That THEY could do or be anything too? lol

​@@actuallynotsteveThe absolute arrogance in claiming that those who are calling the movie out for it's blatant hateful messages are "dumb" is peak delusion. Your perception of reality is beyond repair.

@@hashtagfilm stay soft bigot my guy, the movie literally spends the first 30 minutes making fun of shallow women and a hypothetical matriarchy. If you're too thick to see to it because they didn't wink at the camera and say "haha matriarchy bad" like they did with patriarchy bad in the second act, smh. They couldn't have been more obvious without ruining the gags. So a movie that opens with 30 minutes of clueless, shallow women that don't have to work and have best day ever, and are surrounded by kens that feel ignored, irrelevant, unimportant, and aren't even homed? While Barbie takes them for granted? That's "anti male?" I'm sure Andrew Tate is really upset in his big truck. Boo hoo, let me get my atomic violin. Barbie movie rules.

@@comments.are.turned.off... we must have not watched the same film. The entire first 30 minutes is a send up of toxic feminist stuff and a matriarchy. Only difference is that Barbie doesn't see horses and check out a book on it. You didn't find the ending of "you deserve to be you, whoever that is, whatever gender you are? Life is beautiful and love yourself?" to be male positive? Guess you're not wrong, as that's more of a human thing. It couldn't be farther from anti male. It's anti hyper gender, that's the whole point.

Pretty sure most of the people saying that didn't even watch the movie. Ken is also a victim in this. The Barbies treated him like what men treated women in the past. Just a person who lives in their house. Then when the Kens discovered freedom and there fought back the Barbie won but understood they messed up and gave Ken limited Freedom

@@user-kh3yn4sr4e I assume, with your responde, that you are male. The barbies were just living theyr lives, striving for their happiness, but ken (not kens, the other ones were kinda happy) fought because they desperatly needed approval for one another and from barbie. That's kinda what happens in real life, but men do these stuff, they buy cars, have a men cave in theyr houses, have fun with the friends and don't aknowledge theyr partners needs. Kinda funny how quickly you seem bothered by this dinamic when girls do this huh?

@@marinalodi6313 @marinalodi6313 "That's kinda what men do in real life buy cars, man cave in house and don't acknowledge their partners needs" and women are perfect little angels care about their parents? "You seem to don't like this dynamic when a woman does it huh" Honestly almost every bimb0o who said she liked the movie is just like you WHAT'S IN HIS COMMENT That says he's okay with men not caring about partner needs is okay? Did he say that? or you just assumed his position because he criticized the feminst wet dream bs? Men having friends, cars isn't nothing wrong it's called hobbies maybe women like you should get one. Treating kens as lesser humans and denying them basic rights is somehow equivalent to emotionally unavailable men at worst? As if most women are taking care their partner needs

@@kingkohli4952 1st: I never said woman are angels or perfect. We are human and we make mistakes and hurt people too. We can be selfish too. Butwe are, through our whole lives TRAINED do be good partners, to care, to make everything, even if it hurts us, so our men are happy. 2nd: We have many hobbies. But have your wondered why our "hobbies" always fall on the superflluous category and men's are a lifestyle? Why our tend to be associated to our appearence and body and men's to they wconomic power and social placement? Why we are criticized and FORBIDDEN to engage in "men's hobbies"? 3rd: most women are taking care of theyr parnters need. Not because they love them, not because they care, because they are forced to. You seem to live in a bubble where everyone has free will, but women are sold like cows to get married since they are still children all around the world, we are violated, sexualized, prohibited to talk, study, drive, vote, wear what we want because men want. Step out your comfort zone.

@@user-kh3yn4sr4e kens r treated like females are in the real world

The fact that the Barbieland matriarchy didn't give equality to men, and relegated them to lower rungs of power in the end, went completely against the messages of the rest of the movie.

Agreed. 7.5 for me. Was going to be just 7, but Kens elevate the movies

​@@AnilSingh-qb7iuThe narrator mentioned they'll (Kens) one day become as equal as Barbies, if not even better than them, a hopeful end for the Kens.

@@AnilSingh-qb7iu i feel like you stopped paying attention to the end of the movie

⁠​⁠@@randompersonontheinternet8790boo hoo. someone didn’t watch the moooovie 🙄

Making fun of “toxic masculinity” is the exact thing people are complaining about. The vast majority of men got tired of this shit some decades ago already. And feminists movies are just… Ugh… Really can’t get myself hyped to see this one unless we do it with the boys while wearing suits on a completely ironic mood.

​@@LFanimes333as a male, I've always seen toxic masculinity around me. The problem with men is that we don't realize that we have toxic masculinity

@@SwagSwagSenate We absolutely do. Normal people just have better things to worry about.

@@SwagSwagSenated the fact most toxic men (husbands) would often rely on women (wives) to fill up their egos which is why they also take the advantage to shit on them. (I mean this also can happen in reverse gender but yk ) and Without them what they be? Thats why Barbie told Ken to find himself on his own without his reliance on her. Don’t judge btw I mean this is based on my sister’s analysis and I’ve encountered this with my parents before (who are now separated luckily)

@@SwagSwagSenate they're being themselves. Just what the movie tells

No, unless you are gay and want a boyfriend you are not Kenough without a woman. Men don't want to live loveless lives 'discovering' who they are any more than women do. People find personal and social validation in having a romantic partner. Let's not pretend otherwise. And we don't live in a world, certainly not in the West, where men dominate women as a group. Both sexes have their issues but neither is really dominant overall. The problem with feminism is that it refuses to allow there to be instances in which men are disadvantaged in society unless it is their own fault due to 'toxic masculinity' and they accept Feminism as their Lord (Lady) and Saviour. The idea they might find their own solutions is seen as dangerous and 'patriarchal'. There's nothing feminists loathe more on earth than men's rights activists, even very mild ones like Jordan Peterson. I think it's that the film is actually satirising, that extreme feminism/matriarchy is as ridiculous as the worst of the manosphere/patriarchy.

@@_Sakidora_and the problem with MRAs is that they don’t read enough feminism

@@edjohnpowell Lol. Yeah, sure, reading more from Judith Butler and Jessica Valenti is going to convince them feminism is the answer to their problems. Have you ever visited the real world? You should go there, at least once, just to say you’ve been.

@@_Sakidora_ tell me more about Judith Butler not allowing for men to be disadvantaged in society

@@edjohnpowell Wouldn’t it be the other way around?

Stop the cap , it was terrible and you know it !

@@Savage-nv6wr that’s your opinion. I loved it! If you didn’t like it it’s your problem.

@@Savage-nv6wrjust admit you’re boring and unfun!

@@Savage-nv6wr the 136 likes would disagree

That movie was horrible 😂😂😂

hahaha that is so awesome

You cared more about the existential crisis of the oppressor (Barbie) rather than the attempt at liberation by the oppressed (Ken)?

That’s exactly it

EXACTLY

0 criticism of the matriarchy. This movie embraces it.

No

That was the point and it wasn’t an misandrist nor feminist propaganda it was pointing out both their flaws

about how hollywood people think the evolution of humanity's ideas work. Not how it actually works..

I didn't get that from that movie lol because they still dismissed the men at the end of the film lol I mean they didn't even want to give them any sort of high position and they just settled for a less power position.

@@danielordonez1643that's the whole point..... bc that's exactly what the real world is like for women

@@ActOutYourLife yeah so wouldn’t the message have been better if they all came together at the end? If they know how it’s like then why towards the end of the movie would they want to revert back to how things are instead of improving on it by treating everyone equally?

@@danielordonez1643 That's the point. The Ken will have to work for their role in Barbieland society just like women had in the real world. But, as the voice-over said, slowly and over time the Ken will accomplish many wonderful things and find their identity in Barbieland. Just like women in the world.

Uhm, i'm with you at that first part. But where exactly did women start understanding men? The message of this movie is men and women live better apart because power is a zero sum game. Relationships are oppressive, family is a waste of time, the only one you should love is yourself.

I also liked the detail about how this mattel intern says “I am a man but I have no power… am I a woman?” In regards to Barbies statement that “all men have power here” which is a generalization (also how Ken mentioned he “could” have been everything but then lists a lot of obstacles including his lack of a phd etc)

A hypotentical patriarcy that doesn't really exist...

@@toratora5907 I love how that basically dismantled the idea that his world is actually a patriarchy... While the barbie world was an actual matriarchy.

@@DrTheRich Patriarchy is a complex subject dude. It’s not as simple as “men have all the power simply due to being men and are perfectly happy while women suffer.” Patriarchy hurts men too. Also even under patriarchy, you still need to have qualifications to get a job.

@@DrTheRich*hypothetical

ye, that what i hoped, then i watched it and had existencial crisis

@@FmLbuffn Hello you. My first mistake, and a general mistake, was to start my text by assuming. You know what it means to assume. "I think(!) without(!) having seen it". Never do that! i repeat: Never do that ever again! I was totally wrong about the Barbie movie. It is trash² but it would also have been trash without its extreme agenda of feminism thrown into the audience's face. It has many obvious flaws. On the surface it really looked like Hollywood finally had made a creative, clever, fun movie instead of the same-same drivel again and again! But I was so wrong because I got deceived by the trailer. It was also my own fault, had I read some reviews before it, I could have known what is really going on. But I don't regret watching it because it's a lesson learned and boy is it a lesson learned.

@@FmLbuffn What are the reasons for your existencial crisis? It sounds serious! I could imagine but I want to hear from you.

@@SavedByGrace_CitizenEmperor tbh im in the middle of unmasking my autism and my adhd, im moving from a damnass traumatic childhood/early adulthood with being abused, treated like a slave, constantly gaslit and yelled at etc, to a time where i felt welcome and accepted by almost strangers last weekend/this week and i have just had SO MUCH in such a short time, my mind couldnt keep up anything anymore and even though i was totally allowed to just be myself and its fine i did make it so difficult for me, because i was marked by my trauma, constantly apologizing for making ANY sign of excistence, being super self-hatred and so on ao its just a shit lot at once ^^

@@SavedByGrace_CitizenEmperor the movie is great in my eyes due to the fact that it (satirically comedic presented) showed all the women who had lived all this "woman in a male-dominated world" life, that they are seen, that they are understood. it showed me that im not alone in my experiences and seeing how so many women just feel a little inner self healed is so precious. may i ask why you are so against feminism? do you maybe dont really know the real feminism and just the (like i wanna call it) feminazis? i am dreaming for a world in which male and female are seen as equal, are not worth more or less because of just a genital and i would be more than happy if general acceptance is more practiced in this world. but im also super against the fact, that (atm) men are WAY LESS able to get vustody for their child, even though the father might be having everything prepared and all the aquired needs, and the mom leaves the kid alone. thats where i, a feminist, would fight for the right of men. just because a mom birthed a kid, doesnt make her a better parent than a dad. so dont swap out the "feminism" for "Radical Feminism" pls ^^

And it’s great to see how it triggered the chuds with their pathetic ‘poor me’ farce. Yes, we men face our own problems, but it’s not feminism that causes them. It’s patriarchy, the thing that feminism opposes

Seeing it for the 3rd time tomorrow. I have never done that.

Even though we knew the Kemdom utopia wouldn’t last forever we enjoyed each minute of each.

only simps who a good majority of men look down on can relate to that garbage, i wish to barbie movie was more focused on barbie than the dichotomy of patriarchy vs matriarchy

​@@phyynproductionsit wasn't patriarchy vs matriarchy, it was humans vs the real world

Says the critic wannabe that have zero talent

Do it! Is great

Keep dreaming soy boy 😂😂😂

dude, she isn't going to sleep with you.

it deserves to make one barbillion dollars

@@Savage-nv6wr Is possible more than at Blockbuster movie.

​@@Towhomitmayconcern9293so? Does everything have to be about sex ? Oh wait sexless men obviously only think of it my bad

That was me actually, I am not "someone's dad" and I sure as hell didn't "cackle", I just wish people in theaters would learn to shut the f up

@@steveblundell7766 I never talk in theaters, I whispered to my boyfriend and the row in front of us heard. It was very quiet I wasn’t trying to be rude. You can’t tell me you’ve never whispered to the person next to you in a theater. I don’t talk at movies, I hate people that do, that’s why I tried to be super super quiet.

@@allisonherr333 yeah, I wasn't having a go at you (you were definitely not the worst offender) but I didn't cackle, I just coughed politely to let you know everyone could hear you. And I don't get why people assume I am "somebody's dad" when I am actually nothing like a dad. Anyway, the worst people in the theater was that group down the front, several times I heard them talking and one of them had a mobile phone on. So, yes, I wouldn't mind sitting in front of you again because mostly you and the man with you were very quiet,

@@steveblundell7766 some one very audibly (an older man with teenage kids) laughed so don’t try to mess with me. The chances we were actually in the same theater are very slim

@@allisonherr333 Oh that old idiot that was laughing at everything, I know who you mean now. Maybe we were in different theaters, but the young woman behind me that whispered the exact same thing as you did is either you or your double.

"I like how the Ken in Barbie World have the struggles of the women in the Real World" struggles of women in the real world? what "struggles" omen are facing in the real world that's not faced by men? so the feminist "message" is basically wom3n one of the most privileged and protected class in today society is victims and have "struggles"? what a load of cr@p So it is safe to assume only reason this movie is being watched even after knowing the fnist bs it is by women who hate men and soy boys

I haven't seen it yet, but one of the negative reviews that I saw said that the movie was pretty negative about men overall though. That the movie had no positive representations of men and that even though Ken goes on a journey to become a person, he ends up basically in the same place: under Barbie's heel. Furthermore, when they get back to Barbieland, Kens are denied any authority whatsoever until women have more power in the real world. It sounds like the movie's answer to sexism and misogyny is for the Barbies to treat Kens the way that women have been historically treated in this world. That doesn't sound like a positive message to me. There should be mutual respect, not dominance by any gender.

@@misspriss2482that’s the whole point tho? Like it’s the opposite of what’s happened in society. Where the Ken’s want more but the barbies give them a little to think they’re in control when they’re not. Just like in society. It’s just reversed and the men are crying cuz it’s a female lead and Ken is a bimbo

@@misspriss2482 I just saw the movie and personally, I really liked it. It's like our Real World but reversed where women mainly hold the power and the men are just there (therefore they're just Ken's lol). What I like about the ending, which I'm sure a lot of people have missed, is that the Ken's can finally have a role in the parliamentary, although they gotta start small and slow, but it's still an improvement, kinda like how women gotta fight for their place in society (like having the right to vote, run in election, have jobs etc.). I've seen a lot of men in KZfaq comment section saying things like the movie degrades men too much, I believe they didn't pay attention to the movie or didn't watch it at all

@@misspriss2482 but why should there have to be another representation of men then what was there already? that is exactly also what it tried to show you. look at other movies that you don't stop to think about where is the positive representation of a woman, when all you saw a bimbo that had her arc but you felt it didn't resolve (just like ken's) or have some just like comic relief (the whole mattel board)......also don't erase Allan this. But really think about all the movies where it's reversed, from kid movies to serious ones, where you wouldn't even think to point this out, cause this type of setup happens often. but also I personally was surprised how much about men it was from what I've heard before, there was a lot of them and they had a lot to say too, for something that a lot of reviews want to be calling woman pandering feminist man hating propaganda. which it was not and that was beautiful. but also it it was a social commentary.

How can you watch it and not think it’s an attack on masculinity? The movie is awful on a cinematic and technical basis even if you remove it awful message.

Etart of movie: kens are 2nd class citizens. End of movie: kens are still 2nd class citizens.

Well did you all get the ironic parallels to the real world? That's exactly the point cause the "kenism" just started

It kind of is tho... the majority of the movie is great but the ending doesn't even have them coming to a truce and understanding each other. The Barbie's just taking over again...

@@billyrainbow I would be more bothered about the "anti-men" message if today's men weren't so obnoxious and entitled.

That guy was hot, and i'm not even gay 😂😂😂😂

I really haven't seen many "Misogynistic" Ryan Gosling memes. It's mostly the autist loner who asks where the bitches at and then gets scared when they actually arrive

What's lovely about Ryan Gosling is that he's a kind of real-life Ken: A friend used to say that there's the people that met him through The Notebook and the people that met him through Drive. Somewhere in the mid 2010s he was both the dreamy soft guy for girls and the alpha male dudes wanted to be at the same time. He's the whole package.

@@missnoneofyourbusiness Exactly. Apparently, Greta Gerwig wrote him as Ken in the script before they even casted him. It just shows that it is very intentional and I'm glad they did it.

Didnt deprogram anything. Hes a Chad and memes will be made of his masculinity. Everyone was happier under kenworld. Lol.

@@helix5779 No, they weren't. The Kens might have looked happier, but that was only because they found a way to get the Barbies brainwashed and do whatever they say. They had no sense of self. The Kens had to learn that they could be just Ken. You could argue that the women were "happy" under the spell, but they also lost all their personality. All their achievements, hobbies, were lost just to be an object to the Kens. Did we watch the same movie?? And about the memes, you're right because they're still making them and missing the point of Ken's character lol

And definition.

But horses reign supreme.

legend, thank you so much!

They say "the message is ON THE NOSE GUYS!" literally telling you they took it at face value. This movie is just going to show who's smart and who's not lol

I can't with people saying the movie is anti-man or a matriarchy propaganda, why can't that much people just think for one second about what they are seeing?