>>83436
Это широко известный в узких кругах lgbtq woke мультик по Вольтрону же от создателей Корры. Графон как и полагается вполне себе достойный.

Я конечно ничего против геев не имею, но зачем обязательно пихать в мультик для детей лгбт представительство? Мне всегда казалось что у детей другие интересы...Ох уж эта повесточка.

44th Annie AwardsBest/Animated TV Broadcast Production For Children's Audience
LGBT representation

Apart from those listed, another example is Voltron: Legendary Defender, airing on Netflix from 2016 to 2018. It featured three gay characters, Shrio and Adam,[76] who broke up, with Adam dying several years later, but at the end of eighth and final season, Shiro is married to Curtis, a background character introduced in Season 8. The series was fraught with criticism for its LGBTQ representation. The show got in hot water for killing off a gay character,[77][78] with some saying the show was following a stereotype known as "burying that gay", leading showrunner Joaquim Dos Santos to apologize to fans.[79][80] This was not a surprise as "not all queer presentation" was created equal as one scholar noted, with representation of bisexual and transgender characters lagging behind lesbians and gay men in some respects,[81] with this representation important in the U.S. political climate while GLAAD called for Hollywood to produce more characters with LGBTQ+ characters.[82][83] Renaldo Metadeen of CBR gave his own take, criticizing the marriage between Shiro and Adam, calling it "cheap and tacked on," while stating that making a "five-second blip of the wedding...come off as a publicity stunt."[84]

While the series featured five LGBT characters (Shiro, Curtis, Adam, Ezor, and Zethrid) and depicted the first on-screen wedding between two male characters on a Western children's animated series, much of the series’ controversy swirled around the show's LGBT representation, with most of the criticism levied at the show's treatment of its LGBT characters. After the release of Season 7, a number of fans and critics were displeased that Adam, Shiro's ex-fiancé, ended up dying in the later half of the season.[85] On August 13, 2018, showrunner Joaquim Dos Santos posted an apology on his Twitter. He also acknowledged in it that there were boundaries in place as to how they could portray LGBT representation in the show.[80] Fellow showrunner Lauren Montgomery also acknowledged limitations regarding LGBT relationships behind the scenes in her apology, saying, "There’s so much that I would do differently, but so little we could’ve done differently."[86] They would both continue to talk about limitations behind the scenes in future interviews.[87][88]

Controversy also swirled around the on-screen wedding between Shiro and Curtis, with a number of critics and fans characterizing it as poor LGBT representation. While Polygon reviewer Palmer Haasch praised the show's general plot, she criticized the show's depiction of Shiro and Curtis stating, "Shiro’s nuptials feel abrupt given that we’ve barely seen him and his husband Curtis, a member of the Atlas bridge crew, interact in any meaningful capacity over the course of the season. Following Voltron’s queerbaiting controversy following the death of Shiro’s ex-boyfriend, Adam, the ending felt neutrally effective at best and disingenuous at worst, despite being a groundbreaking moment for LGBTQ representation in all-ages programming."[89] Renaldo Matadeen of CBR in his official review, opined, "There's no love or warmth here, and it feels like the series retroactively tried to pony up a relationship in apology for the Shiro drama. But it's another debacle that feels fake, forced, and patronizing... Instead of being progressive, these moments simply come off like disrespectful, lazy patch jobs. Despite some attempts to the contrary, whatever Legendary Defender tried to do ended up being superficial and totally upended the social impact intended." [84] Schedeen of IGN wrote, "That said, it would be far more effective to see one of these animated shows acknowledge their LGBT heroes from the very beginning and not save moments like these for the literal last minute; with that rushed reveal (after spending no time establishing Shiro's new relationship or even hinting at it), Voltron relies too much on the audience's affection for Shiro to give the moment resonance, rather than earning an emotional response from its storytelling."[90]

It was admitted in the final AfterBuzzTV interview that the entire conceptualization and creation of Shiro's wedding epilogue was added in less than a day, in attempt of an olive branch to the LGBT community. Dos Santos stated, "You know, we, the circumstances at which we sort of arrived at that scene didn’t allow us, we had like a day to really put that together... And we, I think sort of, wholeheartedly accept that it’s clunky. It’s hella clunky." [91] In defense of the executive producers, Tyler Labine, the voice actor for Hunk, stated on his personal Instagram account that "what is not real and what will all fall by the wayside in due time is all the unwarranted hate and vitriol that the dark side of this fandom has let seep into this precious world. THAT is all just noise and I refuse to listen."[92] He also said, in regard to Shiro's epilogue in Season 8, that the "powers that be and people in control aren’t always free to do things the way they want. There is always someone more powerful with lore control keep the gates shut. Just remember that next time you decide that the creators of this show didn’t care about the fandom. I assure they cared more than anybody. Fact."