LurkerJ said:
I was actually making a serious point, you never heard of someone like different things as they grow up? Well, that was an example of how it may happen. As for skin color not being as impactful on someone's life as sexuality, well, here is a scenario. The love of the black Peter Parker is a girl who isn't attracted to black people. So she rejects him over and over and he is depressed because of that and wished he was gay and never loved her. Seriously, who is to say what will impact his life more? We don't know. As for the rest, I am not that invested anymore. I just don't think someone's sexuality is a big deal. I stand by what I said. Changes happen. We don't always like them but wait until the movies are released to see how they incorporated before we judge them as "Bad-writing". That's all. |
I thought you were being flippant about that. If you weren't, that would be one of the worst scenese in movie history :-/ I mean... Spider-man just landing in a guy's lap and turning gay?
You're talking about changes that may happen if Peter Parker were black. Those are maybes. But, if he was pansexual there is by definition a difference in his personality. Black people do not all act a certain way. Pansexual people all share at least one personality trait.
If sexuality is not a big deal, then changing it serves no purpose. If something in writing serves no purpose, that's what is bad writing.
I'm also going to add that your comments seem to imply an skewed view of sexuality. Spider-man being the kind of guy that jokes around does not mean he's "that kind of guy" or that he's likely to be gay. Having never been attracted to a man, I don't know for sure, but I'm guessing a guy in his 20's just doesn't fall in a guy's lap and suddenly realize he's gay. And having a lot of experience being rejected by girls I never thought "man I wish I were gay".







