Son-in-law's fortune-telling fragment

There is a hot search about "Men's College" in "Widowed Husband". Did the producers surrender to "women's rights" in this way?

Personally, I think this aspect must be considered. Careful friends can find that the position of the original author was originally engraved on the title of this TV series, but it has the assistance of the publisher, and the original author appeared in the film at the end of the TV series. This is already a weakness of the producers for the so-called feminist rights.

The son-in-law of the original author of this book once said that his book was not written for women at all, but a popular article for men, so he didn't care much about the feelings of female readers. Actually, personally, I don't think what he said is wrong. For a product and a commodity, I always pay attention to the most important consumer group first, and the most important reader group of this novel is the male audience.

This is the freedom of the author of a novel, but as a TV series, it must include all the audience groups. Although this may not be effective, it must be done. Then, in the TV series "Order", there will be a bridge between male and female colleges. However, if this bridge is to be imposed, it will be said that the producers have surrendered to women's rights, which is somewhat biased, or as mentioned above.

Because this clip does have a lot of comedy elements in it, and there are also factors that promote the plot. It is precisely because the protagonist made some friends in the college and met the prime minister of the dynasty that the subsequent plot developed, which also promoted the subsequent plot. I think that the producer or screenwriter, as a prominent screenwriter, deliberately did this, but in fact, it was more ironic than surrendering to something.

There is nothing wrong with women's rights, and there is nothing wrong with women fighting for their rights. There is nothing wrong with women being too sensitive to fight for their rights in some aspects, but there are some things that you can't keep silent when you are in a favorable position, and boldly put forward the so-called feminist rights when you are in a unfavorable position to safeguard what you call something you shouldn't have at all.

What the protagonist said after entering the college is actually more like the interpretation of the relationship between men and women by the original screenwriter and producer. The most important thing for couples to get along with each other is mutual respect and equality, not anything else, so I think it is not accurate to simply say that this is the producer's surrender to women's rights.