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Questions?
(lemmy.world)
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this post was submitted on 02 Dec 2024
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That's why the term "misogynoir" exists. It's both, and they pile on and increase each other.
The more general term is "intersectionality"
Absolutely. I was thinking specifically about intersectionality when I wrote that, but misogynoir also applies.
I didn't want to simply write "that's intersectionality" and leave though, that's why I wrote about a more practical example instead
the term is cool though
I'm trying to work what kind of film genre that would be.
Probably a mix between 1950s film noir (read: well-dressed white men in fedoras slapping hysterical dames) and 1970s blaxploitation film (read: well-dressed black pimps in capes slapping back-talking street workers).
The fusion of tropes probably means that the women depicted are either given cartoonish-level plot armour to endure the abuse, or, more darkly, never make it past the first scene.