That’s assuming that there is no bias and they don’t overlook women who are skilled enough to be directors. I agree with WarmRegards that men have an easier time getting the job because they are just assumed to be good enough, whereas women have to “prove” they are.Marce82 wrote: But no, I don't think Disney should go out of its way to find female directors. Directors should be picked based on skill. And like SWillie said, if they happen to be women, great.
I have to admit, that's why I wasn't looking forward to Frozen. Thankfully, Olaf isn't disruptive. I would've liked if they'd made him a little more relevant by having him interact with Elsa (like people talked about in this thread a long time ago), but I think he's fine, actually.Semaj wrote: The article does lay out a problem behind Disney's sidekick requisite, which actually was not that problematic beyond the initial trailers. Though, some people I've asked were hesitant to see Frozen, because they were afraid Olaf was going to steal the show.![]()