So many of today's female protagonists are written to be unrealistically perfect, with their superhuman skills and one-dimensional strengths actually making them come off as boring and annoying. This flawlessly strong characterization may seem like “positive” female representation on the surface, but because the characterization is so weak, it's actually a form of tokenism referred to as a "Mary-Sue." Recent works have attempted to undo this poor writing, with the "Non-Mary Sue" serving as a dynamic female character, whose flaws are intrinsically connected to her story. So what exactly makes a "Non-Mary Sue"?
Support The Take:
Shop our Limited Edition Merch: https://www.the-take.com/shop
Support our channel and look great doing it with Take t-shirts, hoodies, and more!
If you like this video, subscribe to our channel and support us by:
Joining our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thetake vote on the topic we cover next, gain early access to videos and much more!
Follow The Take:
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/ThisIsTheTake
Instagram: http://instagram.com/ThisIsTheTake
Snap: https://www.snapchat.com/discover/The_Take/6898188394
Twitter: http://twitter.com/ThisIsTheTake
Website: https://the-take.com/
We are The Take (formerly ScreenPrism).
BetaSeries es la aplicación de referencia para los aficionados a las series que ven las plataformas de streaming. Descarga la aplicación de forma gratuita, rellena las series que te gustan y recibe recomendaciones al instante.
© 2024 BetaSeries - Todos los contenidos externos son propiedad de sus legítimos propietarios.