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Doctor Who Lesbian Kiss Scene Cut In Case It Offends Asian Audiences.
197 Answers
http:// www.dai lymail. co.uk/n ews/art icle-27 38813/H omophob ia-row- BBC-cut s-Docto r-Who-l esbian- kiss-sc ene-liz ard-wom an-avoi d-offen ding-As ian-aud ience.h tml
Why after 51 years of screening 'Doctor Who' was there any need to include a Lesbian scene in the first place?
/// The decision to remove the first lesbian encounter in the show’s 51-year history has angered gay rights campaigners, who accused executives of giving into homophobia. ///
Why after 51 years of screening 'Doctor Who' was there any need to include a Lesbian scene in the first place?
/// The decision to remove the first lesbian encounter in the show’s 51-year history has angered gay rights campaigners, who accused executives of giving into homophobia. ///
Answers
It' all a bit of a non event ( at least until the BBC decided to remove the scene) and tbh if it was a 'lesbian kiss' it was the least erotic thing I've ever seen. It was an air exchange between two lesbian characters, not quite the same thing, nothing erotic or sexual about it at all. Should it have been removed because someone's sensibiities got upset? No because...
08:57 Mon 01st Sep 2014
AOG
Let's forget what others have told you. In your opinion,was it a lesbian kiss?
I would like to hear your opinion...especially after your following comment:
"Oh so one is not allowed to air a personal opinion on this site unless of course it fits in with some others agenda?"
So here's a perfect opportunity to share your personal opinion.
If you wish, of course...
Let's forget what others have told you. In your opinion,was it a lesbian kiss?
I would like to hear your opinion...especially after your following comment:
"Oh so one is not allowed to air a personal opinion on this site unless of course it fits in with some others agenda?"
So here's a perfect opportunity to share your personal opinion.
If you wish, of course...
I am not "hijacking" *your* thread, I'm answering with a scenario that (as others agree) is comparable.
You really are getting your knickers in a twist over this and repeating your continual habit of throwing a question out here then not liking the answers you're getting.
If you ask for an opinion (which you effectively are) you have to accept the answers and not get all bitchy if they're ones you don't like.
You really are getting your knickers in a twist over this and repeating your continual habit of throwing a question out here then not liking the answers you're getting.
If you ask for an opinion (which you effectively are) you have to accept the answers and not get all bitchy if they're ones you don't like.
ANOTHEOLDGIT I meant what is it exactly that you are getting at? Is it that you are
a) offended by a scene you believe depicted a lesbian kiss (even though you've not seen it) b) upset that the BBC deleted it even though it prevented folk in Asia being similarly offended c) saying there is a BBC bias toward Asians
d) all of the above
a) offended by a scene you believe depicted a lesbian kiss (even though you've not seen it) b) upset that the BBC deleted it even though it prevented folk in Asia being similarly offended c) saying there is a BBC bias toward Asians
d) all of the above
-- answer removed --
-- answer removed --
I've long been a Dr. Who fan, but I think it's pretty facetious to say it wasn't a lesbian kiss. The characters, even though one is an alien, are identifiably female and use female pronouns, express their love for each other. Yes, in context, it was an air exchange. But it was very lesbian and very kissy.
As to why it needed to be there - the two characters were in a relationship, and one less able to breath under water than the other. Because one character loves the other, she does not want her to die, and could easily prevent her doing so, so did.
I suspect, however, that AOG's real question was "Why do lesbians exist at all in this TV programme?" The answer is that it's set in a universe where most aliens/lifeforms are, mentally if not physically, very similar to humans (this often leads to cringey writing and bad characterisation). Lesbians exist, so they exist in this universe too.
As to why it needed to be there - the two characters were in a relationship, and one less able to breath under water than the other. Because one character loves the other, she does not want her to die, and could easily prevent her doing so, so did.
I suspect, however, that AOG's real question was "Why do lesbians exist at all in this TV programme?" The answer is that it's set in a universe where most aliens/lifeforms are, mentally if not physically, very similar to humans (this often leads to cringey writing and bad characterisation). Lesbians exist, so they exist in this universe too.
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