easyrowrdw
Well-Known Member
Thank you.Sorry i did not mean that to come off as a personal attack I apologize but my stance has not changed
Thank you.Sorry i did not mean that to come off as a personal attack I apologize but my stance has not changed
I guess to some they are meant to only be seen and not heard unless parroting lines from a script. Makes you wonder then why is anyone "allowed" to speak if not given specific things to say.Why? They’re not robots. Surely they’re entitled to speak as themselves when they’re not on set.
It depends upon how you view the person making it. If you like them, you give them the benefit of the doubt. If you dislike them, you view it as negatively as possible.Do you think there might be another reasonable interpretation of this statement?
If a statement is unclear, how do you decide what it means? What’s the first thing you ask someone if they say something that can be interpreted in 2 different ways?
“Too often, we judge other groups by their worst examples - while judging ourselves by our best intentions.”It depends upon how you view the person making it. If you like them, you give them the benefit of the doubt. If you dislike them, you view it as negatively as possible.
Or at least that's human nature, which is not always rational.
All of that is true. But if someone you don’t care about either way says something unclear, the first thing you ask is “what do you mean?” If that’s not possible, you look to context or other evidence of intent.It depends upon how you view the person making it. If you like them, you give them the benefit of the doubt. If you dislike them, you view it as negatively as possible.
Or at least that's human nature, which is not always rational.
He was on a press junket promoting the film. He is not entitled to speak for himself in that situation. He is being paid to be there by Disney.Why? They’re not robots. Surely they’re entitled to speak as themselves when they’re not on set.
And since Disney didn't demand that he follow a script, he is entitled to speak for himself (within reasonable bounds, of course).He was on a press junket promoting the film. He is not entitled to speak for himself in that situation. He is being paid to be there by Disney.
Then that is Disney handler's fault for not prepping him well enough. He should have been professional enough to keep to his talking points. He just forgot the pre-scripted answer Disney gave him.And since Disney didn't demand that he follow a script, he is entitled to speak for himself (within reasonable bounds, of course).
There's a really stange, almost virulent, dislike of actors in these threads. I'm not sure what's motivating it, but some of you seem to want them to face all manner of restrictions that would be considered highly draconion (dare I say un-American) if proposed for other individuals simply going about their lives.
He behaved perfectly professionally in my eyes. He was polite and thoughtful in his answers. The audience seemed to appreciate what he was saying. If Disney has a problem with him, that's between them. I'm certainly not going to demand that my fellow human beings be muzzled when they've said absolutely nothing wrong.Then that is Disney handler's fault for not prepping him well enough. He should have been professional enough to keep to his talking points. He just forgot the pre-scripted answer Disney gave him.
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