@Acuppacoffee - You don't need to capitalise it, lol, I already saw it when I made my comment. Again, I don't think that's exclusionary. Not everything is made specifically for white men. Here's a quote from Ava DuVernay: "It means everything to be a girl of color and play Meg Murry because Meg Murry is, in the books, a Caucasian little girl. It’s just surreal because I get to empower other little African-American girls around the world and say that you can be a superhero and you rock and you can conquer the world and you are beautiful just the way you are and your flaws are nothing and you’re awesome. It feels really good to be able to inspire not only little girls [but] everyone." DuVernay didn't just make the film for 'little African-American girls', but everyone, so as I said before, what Larson said was poorly worded. But DuVernay did make the film in large part to help represent young girls and what they think of it is important as a result. Which is what I think/hope Larson was getting at.

Everyone is entitled to see a film. And everyone is entitled to share their opinion on it. But that doesn't mean everyone has to listen to or read every opinion. That's just my opinion though

@PlusUltra - no comparison between those 2 imo.

TLJ was destroyed by SJWs. BP had that race message but clearly didn't hurt or drove the story to me.