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Originally Posted by Mr.Coffee
That’s true haha
honestly it’s not really a big deal, it’s just maybe one reason that it isn’t landing with people. It seems forced, it really isn’t necessary, and I don’t think it actually adds anything to the movie or experience.
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As noted by Yamer's post though, it's a part of everyday existence for a large swath of the world. Showing other people's experiences within a larger plot of a film (particularly when it's just part of the background for the characters and not a driving plot point) is important for normalization and acceptance.
How can we say to our kids that something is normal and not worth commentary if we go out of our way to pretend it doesn't happen or exist?