Like I said many times in this thread. There is nothing wrong with having a racist character if the moral of the story says racism is wrong. If the racist character is the antagonist and the protagonist saves the day, then the story is fine. Villains exist because they are doing something immoral such as murder, racism, rape, etc.Abductorenmadrid wrote: ↑5 years agoDespite knowing what a quagmire this is I'll just chip in here as it's a topic that's been weighing on my mind as a writer here for some time.
From what I understand this thread was kicked off over what sounds like an interracial sex scene. And also as I understand it, the scene is "rough" and the scenario was set up by having the actress in character (important) using the N word (as part of the script- important too) to trigger the male character into action. It's not my fantasy nor many others, but it's somebody's and are we not all beholden to some fantasy or other, whether it be morally good or not?
I despise the N word and no fan of racism in general but I am not blind. It exists in the real world and ends up being reflected in film, books and TV drama too. So, are script and story writers and their works "racist" because they create content that has some reality to it?Is a show like "The Wire" racist or does its charged dialogue and storyline genuinely portray that part of the world?
I currently have a African-American character in a story and have been somewhat nervous of having any scene which features racism or harsh dialogue solely because I'm fearful it would reflect upon me. It shouldn't be that way but I can easily imagine people here in this forum confusing what my written creations say and do with who I am and what I am really like.
And so we come back to the clip in the spotlight. Who is to say that just as Leonardo di Caprio was dying inside as he delivered his poisonous lines in Django Unchained the actress in this clip4sale scene wasn't dying too?
Actually 30% to 50% of men and women have rape fantasies. We know the targeted audience for rape fantasies. Men who fantasize of being dominant, men and women who fantasize of being raped, and a few women who fantasize of being dominant.Femina wrote: ↑5 years ago
This is just it though you're kind of making a point against yourself here. Those racism porn videos you are talking about aren't any more real than SHiP videos, they involve actors and actresses playing roles. If the people behind the camera are treating them poorly thats one thing, but the FANTASY doesn't stop being a fantasy just because its about racism instead of rape. Just because you personally won't role play racist sex with your lover doesn't mean there aren't just as many African Americans, Mexicans, or anyone else out there doing that, and probably in similar volume as there are men and women 'playing' rape. Those people aren't necessarily treating others with racism nor allowing themselves to be treated with racism 'in reality'... they are possibly just fantasizing about someone they find attractive treating them (or treating someone they find attractive) with racism.
Fantasy and consent are the key's here. Unless there is cause to believe that the men and women in those videos are being treated poorly or unfairly, then there just isn't anything that massive differentiating those productions from the ones we consume.
https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog ... -fantasies
I have tried researching racism in porn. I cannot find any documents and research on the topic of language and racist ideals from the second video in the opening thread. I only found articles discussing the portrayal of African American men as rappers with muscular bodies and huge penises in porn. There is no resarch supporting a large volume of African Americans desiring to be treated as salves on a plantation and being called the N word.
I pointed out consent earlier and nobody responded to it. There is currently a lawsuit because a director and pornstar did not have consent to call an actor the N word.
https://www.newsweek.com/black-porn-act ... ord-932689