So, I was hearing yet another accusation about a movie where Hollywood was secretly promoting homosexuality obscurely through the movie ... as if a subliminal message endorsing homosexuality was the primary motivation for the movie.
Then I thought about it ... is this what Rudolph represented?
*sarcasm off*
I mean, c'mon ... is the homophobia in America so bad that we see the homo-boogie man around every corner? In cartoon characters? Why is there such a movement by Dobson, Falwell, Robinson, et.al. to assign sexual orientation to sexually benign movies?
(By the way, the Seven Dwarfs were also homosexual)
Then I thought about it ... is this what Rudolph represented?
- He was "different".
- It's not his fault ... this was the way he was created ... he just wanted to be accepted for who he was.
- No one wanted to play reindeer games with him. You know, the heterosexual games.
- When a female deer wanted to snuggle up, he felt awkward and uncomfortable. When his "difference" was exposed (that is, he came out of the closet), he ran away from the female.
- He ended up hanging out with other characters representing a broader homosexuality. Clearly Hermey the dentist-wanna-be-elf was homosexual ...
- He ended up in the Island of Misfit Toys (i.e. Greenwich Village), where those scorned by society waited for a time when the world would accept them.
*sarcasm off*
I mean, c'mon ... is the homophobia in America so bad that we see the homo-boogie man around every corner? In cartoon characters? Why is there such a movement by Dobson, Falwell, Robinson, et.al. to assign sexual orientation to sexually benign movies?
(By the way, the Seven Dwarfs were also homosexual)