Hollywood Once Tried To Convince That Scarlett Johansson Is Asian
<p>Ah, Hollywood, the land of dreams, where a pumpkin becomes a carriage and, apparently, Scarlett Johansson can pass as Asian. Now, don’t get me wrong, I’m all for creative liberties, but there’s a fine line between artistic interpretation and just missing the cultural mark by a mile. It’s like when my barista attempts my name, Nathan, and I end up with a cup labeled <strong>“Napkin.” </strong>Close, but no cigar.</p>
<h1><strong>The Art of Misrepresentation: A Hollywood Tradition</strong></h1>
<p>Let’s take a stroll down memory lane, shall we? Hollywood has a long, <em>interesting</em> history of casting white actors in non-white roles. Remember the classic case of <strong>Mickey Rooney in “Breakfast at Tiffany’s”</strong>? His portrayal of Mr. Yunioshi was as cringe-worthy as accidentally liking your ex’s Instagram post from 2015. It’s not just about bad makeup or terrible accents; it’s about a systemic issue in casting that seems to say, <strong><em>“We need an Asian character? Let’s just get anyone, and the audience will buy it.”</em></strong></p>
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