Where did he say that? The only thing I can think of that implies that would be in another video where he said “as a wise woman once said, it ony a movie.” And then the audience says “he said it! He said the line! I remember that from the LAST video!!”
Literally every time I see people losing their mind over casting decisions in remakes (specifically white characters recasted as poc), and people are malding, every single time i think to myself, "it ony a movie."
Same, sometimes I just have to sit back and go this silly shit is what we are really fighting over? But at the same time I think the public backlash is the only thing keeping the major studios accountable from black-and-brown-washing most pre established white characters so I dont mind too much. I just avoid the pile on.
@@themindeclectic9821 no it’s not. hope that helps. also even if it was i don’t care because there are still more overwhelmingly white roles than poc roles. Cope 💖
But as Drew suddenly realized that I, Tonya wasn’t actually ony a movie, but in reality a true story of how lies and rumors ruined the life of a promising young skater, he heard a knock on the door. Startled, he made his way slowly to the entrance of his apartment. *My girlfriend must be home early*, he thought to himself. But when he opened the door, he saw the face of none other than the real Tonya Harding…
He gasped at the figure on his doorstep, "Tonya Harding?!" No way, it couldn't be.. He stepped back in surprise, eyes widening. *granted, i have no clue who Tonya is.*
She nodded, gently saying to him "Yes, but please, do not be shocked..." "W-Why, Tonya Harding from 2017's I, Tonya?!" Drew nearly shouted in response, still taken aback "Itonya me." Tonya whispered to Drew, smiling.
