Incredibles 2: director Brad Bird shouldn’t be compared to Ayn Rand - Vox
vox.com · 2,397 words · saved by 1 readers
Lots of critics have tried to write Bird off as an objectivist, but the truth is much more complicated.
The most important scene in Brad Bird’s Incredibles 2 comes early on and offers a brilliant summation of everything the writer-director does so well. The Parr family, having attracted the attention and irritation of the government with their superhero shenanigans, sits in a lonely motel room, munching on Chinese food. They’ve just saved the city of Municiberg from the Underminer, who set his giant drill on a path to destroy City Hall. But officials don’t see all of the destruction that was averted — they only see the rubble that actually exists. Yes, nobody wants supervillains like the…
saved by
related reading
- On Oppenheimerjoinreboot.org
- Brad Bird - Wikipediaen.wikipedia.org
- Matt Yglesias Considered As The Nietzschean Supermanastralcodexten.com
- Creating the World in His Imagehenryzoo.com
- How to Write an Antagonist - Inside Out 2youtube.com
- The singularity does not wear Pradaqchu.substack.com
- Super Position – The New Inquirythenewinquiry.com
- WALL-E: Economic Ignorance and the War on Modernity | Mises Institutemises.org
- You're overspending because you lack valuessherryning.com
- Everything Everywhere All At Once's Real Meaning Explainedscreenrant.com
- Rick Searle << Utopia or Dystopiautopiaordystopia.com
- Best Picture nominees, unstackedread.substack.com