The race-swapped WW of Future State is meant to serve as groundswork for a TV show
3 Comments Published by Avi Green on Tuesday, November 24, 2020 at 4:06 AM.
CNN's reporting the Latina Wonder Woman seen in the upcoming Future State is meant to serve for crafting another TV show with Greg Berlanti oversight:
Now here's the eyebrow raising news about where this is leading in extended media ventures:
The DC Comics universe is about to get even more diverse with a new Latinx character taking on the role of "Wonder Woman." Get ready to see the new hero on the small screen, too.Translation: it's not a place where to introduce new characters and roles, but rather, a laboratory for race and gender swapping. By the way, do they know "Latinx" is actually a rather insulting "alternative" for Latino/Hispanic? Neither CNN nor DC seem to be thinking clearly. For sources trying to be "inclusive", they only end up alienating all the more.
DC Comics unveiled Yara Flor as the next iteration of Wonder Woman in a series of upcoming comic books scheduled to kick off in January 2021.
"The DC Universe has always been fertile ground for new and refreshing takes on our characters," DC Executive Editor Marie Javins said in a statement.
Now here's the eyebrow raising news about where this is leading in extended media ventures:
CW is developing a live-action series that will focus on Flor when she was younger, called "Wonder Girl" based on the DC characters created by Joëlle Jones. Dailyn Rodriguez is on board as an executive producer, working with Berlanti Productions. [...]Anything with Berlanti's production outfit attached should be avoided. All he's done is soil the DC creations with his relentless agenda pushing, and this is no different. All that aside, crossovers like what this one draws from are one of the reasons the DCU is eventually going to go out of business.
The proposed one-hour drama features a take on the longtime character that will be new to most Wonder Woman fans. If it gets the final green light, it would make Wonder Girl the first-ever Latinx superhero to headline a DC Comics television show, joining The Flash, Batwoman, and the upcoming Superman & Lois on the CW network.
Labels: crossoverloading, dc comics, misogyny and racism, msm propaganda, politics, Wonder Woman
Lynda Carter is Hispanic (on her mother's side) so it doesn't really seem like a shocking development to have a Wonder Woman of Hispanic descent now.
Diana Prince is Wonder Woman. Lynda Carter is an actress.
Nick Fury is the director of SHIELD. Samuel Jackson is an actor. Does that mean the MCU Nick Fury is really a white guy?