Jordan Morris

And ha ha ha, wouldn't that be funny if someone did that?

And, you know, and that's to contrast with the He-Man who solves problems with swords and punching.

And at some point, this movie wants you to think that solving problems with talking is the way to go.

And maybe we've evolved more since the 80s.

And isn't it time for a new kind of He-Man that solves his problems with talking?

And then it just has him beat a bunch of people up.

So it's not looking into that too hard, but it takes a crack at maybe investigating the kind of toxic masculinity stuff that He-Man is part of.

But it doesn't look at it that closely.

And I understand that you can't make this movie and have He-Man and Skeletor talk it out, you know, over a matcha.

I understand that's not the ending anybody wants and that would be pretty sweaty in and of itself.

But I think the fact that it spends so much time going like, isn't talking really the way to go?

And then just turns into punching, I think just kind of points to the fact that this movie –

Doesn't know what it's doing all of the time.

I do think that if you are a He-Man stan and you have a kid who's kind of in the pocket too, if you have a 10-year-old or something, I think this would be a fun movie to see with them.

You know, depending on how much your 10-year-old loves He-Man.

homoerotic humor.

So, you know, there's some adult jokes in this, as we've mentioned.

But, I mean, I do think that the, you know, 10-year-olds of the world will like the action, they will like the talking cat, and they will want thousands of dollars worth of toys based on this.

So I do think this could be a fun shared experience.

Yes, I would love to.