Movies can be full of stereotypes and unrealistic representations of women, because they show beauty and mental representations that are not true for women. While some stereotypes may be justified in men's eyes, others are completely untrue. Let's take a look at some typical stereotypes that we no longer want on the movie screens and it's finally time to clear them up.
There are many stereotypes that women face, from appearance to behavior. But even some sentences have a "different" meaning for some people if they are uttered by women.
In life, we encounter different views of people on what is right and what is wrong. We hear some things so often that we even start to believe them. What is hidden behind these (un)truths that they want to convince us of?
Even if personality is the only thing on which you should form an opinion about a certain person, the color of the clothes he wears has incredible power in judgment. And in this color, even people perceive us as less intelligent.
We live in a free, individualistic society where there should be no pressure about who we are and how we look. But practice proves that social stereotypes, prejudices and rules are often stronger than openness and acceptance. With the Januhairy challenge, the girls are trying to remind the world to become the best version of yourself. How? So that they don't shave for a whole month.
Vacation time is approaching, when we will most likely manage to catch one of 'ours' while escaping somewhere abroad. Watch a fun video where 70 people from different countries explain how they recognize their siblings. How would you recognize a Slovenian somewhere abroad?
Illustrator Daisy Bernard perfectly summed up the ridiculous and often contradictory expectations and standards that women face every day with her illustrations.
Do you know what are the most famous stereotypes about Slovenians? What are Slovenians like as a nation? In the eyes of foreigners, we are friendly and open people, but somewhat reserved. We consider ourselves modest and hardworking people. We consider ourselves great drivers and great drinkers. We are also proud of our envy. Why else the phrase "enviable"?
Advertisements are full of stereotypical images that very narrowly define the ideal of beauty and social roles and, despite the declarative emancipation of the sexes, are still too often based on lived-in, patriarchal values, not to mention the departure of female and male images from the norms of authenticity. But what happens when we apply female stereotypes to men? The video has the answer.
At the end of January, the Glej theater is preparing the premiere of The servants are getting married based on the motifs of Anton Tomaž Linhart and Ivan Cankar.