Marvel made “black people kneel for the Hiroshima nuclear explosion”, and most Japanese netizens expressed their support.
They believe that the widespread “justification of atomic bombs” in American society should be criticized.
“Hankook Ilbo” previously stated that South Korean netizens believe that such clips are an attempt to whitewash Japan’s aggressive behavior and make Japan a “victim”.
The thinking of American netizens is completely different from that of Japan and South Korea. They asked, “Why must it be gay black people who kneel to apologize?”
Marvel’s new film “Eternals” was released earlier this month, and the scene of “Black people kneeling and crying in confession for the atomic bombing of Hiroshima, Japan” in the film has recently sparked controversy.
Netizens from different countries have different reactions to this.
According to the Japanese “THE RIVER” website on the 23rd, it was the American Japanese screenwriters Firpo brothers who wrote this story.
According to the setting of the film “Eternals”, the strategy adopted by the Eternals towards humans is “non-interference”.
And Phastos, a member of the eternal clan and inventor, has allowed humans to have technological progress.
Then he felt very heartbroken when facing the remains of the Hiroshima atomic bomb, and then knelt to confess.
It is worth mentioning that Phastos is the first gay superhero in the Marvel movie universe, played by African American actor Brian Tyree Henry.
After the relevant fragments caused controversy on the Internet, the Firpo brothers responded in an interview with the US “Polygon” and “Inverse” websites that “Eternals” should explore human nature and “grey areas”, that is, the complexity of human emotions and morals.
“‘Should an atomic bomb be dropped?” There is no definite answer to the question. Will it save millions of lives? Did it do it? No one knows.”
For the Firpo brothers’ statement, most Japanese netizens support it.
They believe that the widespread “justification of atomic bombs” in American society should be criticized.
“Hankook Ilbo” previously stated that South Korean netizens believe that such clips are an attempt to whitewash Japan’s aggressive behavior and make Japan a “victim”.
The thinking of American netizens is completely different from that of Japan and South Korea.
They asked, “Why must it be a gay black man who kneels and apologizes?”
