It's 1 of the reasons i hate that shit in comics. They never address shit that's real. These are white men writing these books. And a few white women.
Official Jessica Jones Season 3 Discussion Thread FINAL SEASON) UPDATE: SHE'S BACK?
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It's 1 of the reasons i hate that shit in comics. They never address shit that's real. These are white men writing these books. And a few white women.
The Official Jessica Jones Thread- Spoilers episodes 1-7
The Official Jessica Jones Thread- Spoilers episodes 8-13
I'm going to wait til tomorrow to watch the episodes
The Official Jessica Jones Thread- Spoilers episodes 8-13
I'm going to wait til tomorrow to watch the episodes
Jessica Jones Has Hot Sex and Nuanced Sexuality (Especially for a Marvel Show)
At a packed-to-the-rafters New York Comic Con panel Saturday night, Marvel fans collectively gasped twice. The first time was when the crowd was told they were about to see a surprise screening of the entire first episode of the upcoming Netflix series Marvel's Jessica Jones. The second? That would be when the title character got screwed doggy-style.
In fact, the entire episode was shockingly and refreshingly honest in its depiction of sex and sexuality — especially compared to the rest of Marvel's cinematic and televised output, which tends to be heterosexual and vanilla on the rare occasions when it dares to be sexual at all.
Before we get into the wild romp that comes halfway through the episode, let's talk about the show's less eyebrow-raising but equally fascinating choices on sexual matters. Perhaps most notably, the show gives the Marvel Cinematic Universe its first lesbian characters.
Carrie-Anne Moss plays Jeri Hogarth, a high-powered lawyer who hires the titular Jessica (a super-humanly strong private eye) to serve a subpoena to a heavily guarded club owner. While the women discuss the job during a late-night phone-call, a young woman slinks up behind the glamorous Jeri and begins nuzzling and nibbling her neck. Just a few scenes later, we find out that this encounter is an affair, and that Jeri's cheating on her wife.
To date, the Marvel Cinematic Universe has never shown us openly gay women. Indeed, the only depictions of non-straight characters in Marvel's shared universe have been a recent episode of Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. that reveals a bit player to be gay and a regrettable, Blu-Ray-only short feature that shows Sam Rockwell's Iron Man 2 villain alluding to having sex in prison.
Unlike those minor beats, Jessica Jones's queer relationship scenes are clearly integral to the internal lives of major characters, and are not played for laughs or for shock value. They're sad, sweet, and subtle.
But y'know what's delightfully unsubtle? The sex scene that will have everyone's eyebrows on the ceiling once it hits Netflix in November. The episode introduces us to Mike Colter's Luke Cage, a beefy superhuman (though he's not yet revealed as such) who will soon star in his own Netflix series. In a sequence lifted more or less directly from the comics series Jessica Jones is based on, a depressed Jessica finds Luke at the bar he runs and confidently hits on him. He's coy at first, accusing her of flirting with him, but Jessica says she doesn't flirt: she just gets what she wants. "What do you want?" Luke asks.
Smash cut to Luke on top of Jessica in his bed, going at it with a sexual fury unlike anything Marvel (or DC, for that matter) has even come close to putting on screen. She eggs him on, and when he warns her that she might not be able to take it, she insists she can. At that point, he flips her over and starts taking her from behind while the camera focuses on her impassioned face. It's a scene where Jessica is in total control of her sexuality. Whatever her reason may be for banging Luke, she's doing it on her terms. It's the way real-life grown-ups have sex, not the way neutered TV superheroes do. The audience at Comic Con seemed to simultaneously clutch its pearls and lean forward in titillated fascination.
All of that said: There will no doubt be discussion about the episode's other sexual subplot (so much sexuality in one hour of superhero fiction!), which has to do with mind control and the consequences of rape. Without getting into too much detail for fear of major spoilers, two characters learn they were both, at different times, raped by the same man. It's a very fresh trauma for one and a more distant, PTSD-inducing trauma for the other. It's a tough topic to address, and it remains to be seen how the show will do so. But the mere fact that Jessica Jones is even talking about rape and PTSD puts it miles ahead of its peers in Marvel's film and television lineup. Here's hoping the show can keep up the momentum when the world starts binge-watching it next month.
At a packed-to-the-rafters New York Comic Con panel Saturday night, Marvel fans collectively gasped twice. The first time was when the crowd was told they were about to see a surprise screening of the entire first episode of the upcoming Netflix series Marvel's Jessica Jones. The second? That would be when the title character got screwed doggy-style.
In fact, the entire episode was shockingly and refreshingly honest in its depiction of sex and sexuality — especially compared to the rest of Marvel's cinematic and televised output, which tends to be heterosexual and vanilla on the rare occasions when it dares to be sexual at all.
Before we get into the wild romp that comes halfway through the episode, let's talk about the show's less eyebrow-raising but equally fascinating choices on sexual matters. Perhaps most notably, the show gives the Marvel Cinematic Universe its first lesbian characters.
Carrie-Anne Moss plays Jeri Hogarth, a high-powered lawyer who hires the titular Jessica (a super-humanly strong private eye) to serve a subpoena to a heavily guarded club owner. While the women discuss the job during a late-night phone-call, a young woman slinks up behind the glamorous Jeri and begins nuzzling and nibbling her neck. Just a few scenes later, we find out that this encounter is an affair, and that Jeri's cheating on her wife.
To date, the Marvel Cinematic Universe has never shown us openly gay women. Indeed, the only depictions of non-straight characters in Marvel's shared universe have been a recent episode of Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. that reveals a bit player to be gay and a regrettable, Blu-Ray-only short feature that shows Sam Rockwell's Iron Man 2 villain alluding to having sex in prison.
Unlike those minor beats, Jessica Jones's queer relationship scenes are clearly integral to the internal lives of major characters, and are not played for laughs or for shock value. They're sad, sweet, and subtle.
But y'know what's delightfully unsubtle? The sex scene that will have everyone's eyebrows on the ceiling once it hits Netflix in November. The episode introduces us to Mike Colter's Luke Cage, a beefy superhuman (though he's not yet revealed as such) who will soon star in his own Netflix series. In a sequence lifted more or less directly from the comics series Jessica Jones is based on, a depressed Jessica finds Luke at the bar he runs and confidently hits on him. He's coy at first, accusing her of flirting with him, but Jessica says she doesn't flirt: she just gets what she wants. "What do you want?" Luke asks.
Smash cut to Luke on top of Jessica in his bed, going at it with a sexual fury unlike anything Marvel (or DC, for that matter) has even come close to putting on screen. She eggs him on, and when he warns her that she might not be able to take it, she insists she can. At that point, he flips her over and starts taking her from behind while the camera focuses on her impassioned face. It's a scene where Jessica is in total control of her sexuality. Whatever her reason may be for banging Luke, she's doing it on her terms. It's the way real-life grown-ups have sex, not the way neutered TV superheroes do. The audience at Comic Con seemed to simultaneously clutch its pearls and lean forward in titillated fascination.
All of that said: There will no doubt be discussion about the episode's other sexual subplot (so much sexuality in one hour of superhero fiction!), which has to do with mind control and the consequences of rape. Without getting into too much detail for fear of major spoilers, two characters learn they were both, at different times, raped by the same man. It's a very fresh trauma for one and a more distant, PTSD-inducing trauma for the other. It's a tough topic to address, and it remains to be seen how the show will do so. But the mere fact that Jessica Jones is even talking about rape and PTSD puts it miles ahead of its peers in Marvel's film and television lineup. Here's hoping the show can keep up the momentum when the world starts binge-watching it next month.
First episode and I'm out.
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you'll be back
Well, Marvel can't hit a home run every time. I gave it a shot, but nope.
Why do I get the feeling that some of yall went into JJ thinking it was DD? 
It's not. There was nothing psychological about DD, it was all ruff and tumble, beat em up, punching bags. Yeah Jessica is strong but what's going on is mental. MENTAL. You can't expect all of the shows to have the same vibe and pacing, (JJ seems to be faster paced but feels longer), or else it would all be the same thing.
Appreciate shit for what it is.
It's not. There was nothing psychological about DD, it was all ruff and tumble, beat em up, punching bags. Yeah Jessica is strong but what's going on is mental. MENTAL. You can't expect all of the shows to have the same vibe and pacing, (JJ seems to be faster paced but feels longer), or else it would all be the same thing.
Appreciate shit for what it is.
Damn I didn't expect my nigga Luke Cage to beat them guts 1st episode.LOL
This shit is better than I expected since going in I knew nothing about this chick.
This shit is better than I expected since going in I knew nothing about this chick.
Gonna probably gonna start watching tonight. How much is Luke Cage in it?
Why do I get the feeling that some of yall went into JJ thinking it was DD?
It's not. There was nothing psychological about DD, it was all ruff and tumble, beat em up, punching bags. Yeah Jessica is strong but what's going on is mental. MENTAL. You can't expect all of the shows to have the same vibe and pacing, (JJ seems to be faster paced but feels longer), or else it would all be the same thing.
Appreciate shit for what it is.
^^^^^
The way she was thirstly stalking that nigga he might be there all season.
I'm on episode 12 right now and he's in 7 or 8 of the episodes I've seen..so far..
sorry when you watch the 1st ep you'll get it
what you did there i have seen it
Jessica Jones aka feminist agenda.
1. Covers abortion, lesbianism, getting rid of the black women and sleeping with the black man and the love for there fellow white women in the struggle.
1. Covers abortion, lesbianism, getting rid of the black women and sleeping with the black man and the love for there fellow white women in the struggle.
* boom...boom....boomWhy do I get the feeling that some of yall went into JJ thinking it was DD?
It's not. There was nothing psychological about DD, it was all ruff and tumble, beat em up, punching bags. Yeah Jessica is strong but what's going on is mental. MENTAL. You can't expect all of the shows to have the same vibe and pacing, (JJ seems to be faster paced but feels longer), or else it would all be the same thing.
Appreciate shit for what it is.
Just finished it the purple man was a good villian should have gotten rid of him long ago he was a true POS
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I think your right but good storytelling acting and writing is for everyone...this si the most female-friendly of the marvel properties yet but I think that is EXACTLY what they trying to do
But it doesn't alienate
like Ant-man was the most family friendly comedic film and Captain America was a political thriller serious...and Civil War is semi-serious social drama conflict big battle
that is why I think its so good.
Watched seven episodes over Friday and Saturday; for the most part I enjoyed it. Started kind of slow, but as far as comic book TV the writing is pretty good. Kirsten Ritter who is best Known for her bitchy friend roles is not bad in this. It's less action and special effects and more drama and story-line. Kind of reminds me of a better written "Powers" of (PlayStation TV).
Just finished it and this shit was fire. 
It was a slog. Times I was like damn, this episode done yet? It felt like an episode of Gilmore Girls, and I've never even seen that shit.
I just finish watchin all the episodes and it was alright to me!!..i'm was feeling it..
All expecting a slug fest dont bother those wanting a good strong story line enter, yes it's very feminine but it's a female lead I do feel the powers were down played on the heroes part but the villain was a well written POS that I thoroughly enjoyed and they sure as hell didn't shy away from death and blood.
strong series great first season do it again.
strong series great first season do it again.
This really felt like a chore to watch at times,. This series didn't need to be 13/ episodes 8/might have worked better.
I still enjoyed the show tho.
ya I gotta say I'm watching kingdom...ran thru 7 eps yesterday and now I'm not really looking forward to finishing jessica jones after for the reasons mentioned...I should've watched that 1st and get it out the way
good show, i got 2 more episodes left
It wasn't as good as it has been reviewed when it came out. After the first 7 episodes it started getting repetitive as hell. Her character actually got a lot of people killed with her insisting on saving the chick in jail. The Purple Man was a cool character but would have been better if his interest in JJ was passing and not obsessive. That storyline was just drawn out too long. Overall not as good a Daredevil but not bad.