Anti-racebending. Let the uproar begin.

Brannagh did the same with Denzel in Much Ado, right? I don't remember any uproar then.

Did you read the comments in the article?

Nope. Did a drive by.

Did you read the comments in the article?

I really liked the one about how the majority of people in Africa are white. Don't know quite what point the commenter was trying to make, but I'm sure it was a good one.

(The t sarcasm tag goes without saying, right?)

I really liked the one about how the majority of people in Africa are white

Still, it amuses me when I hear stories of white people with family from Africa stare at someone and say, "Yes, I *am* an African American." It's such a "learn your world geography, idiot" moment. That also goes nicely when a black person from England--often with a classic Oxbridge accent--has to repeatedly point out that while they may be part African, they are by no means American. It's like some people have no other term for the black people they run into other than African American.

That said, I think the guy will make a terrific Norse god. Though I hope they trim down those side horns on the helmet. And I won't even go into my purist Viking rant of "the only helmet with horns found was a ceremonial one."

I can't believe "What do you say I take you home and eat your pussy?" is an actual line in a non-porn movie. I'm not sure Shark Attack 3: Megalodon counts as a movie, but still.

I can't believe I knew what movie that was from before I got to that part of the paragraph.

The 100 Cheesiest Movie Quotes of All Time

There's a lot of Arnold there. I'm just happy I couldn't identify most of those.

I'm just happy I couldn't identify most of those.

I was shocked I at how many I could, especially of his.

"You're fired!" is one of my favorites, actually.

Anti-racebending. Let the uproar begin.

I read the comments and ... wow.

I do have a question though. I understand that Thor is a comic book movie so this isn't really applying to that, except that it sparked the questions in my head. The mythology and dogma of certain parts of the world are sometimes just as integral into the make-up and identity of that country as, say, the non-mythological government (Dubya not withstanding) or people that shaped that country. I wonder if there's a difference between color-blind casting on mythological people and real-life people have the same reaction if say a black British actress were cast as Queen Elizabeth I or an Asian actor were cast as Thomas Jefferson?

Something in my head says that it's totally different, but something else says, "Why?" Or is it just that my asshole is showing again?