The name of the film is, in fact, "Scoob!" (with the exclamation mark, not an editorial comment on my part.
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I feel like we're chasing our tails here. This is your OP on the subject:
"Is it possible that wokeism might die a quicker death than we all think? Looking at some of the recent or pending movie or tv series fails, surely the big wigs in Hollywood are going to come to (or should have already) the realisation that it doesn't correlate well with making money. I refer of course to things like Amazon's new Lord of the Rings series, Marvel's She Hulk just to name a few of the product that is unlikely to do well at the box office. I'm not even mentioning the fact that film studios were willing to cancel Jonny Depp without due process but are still reluctant to do the same fully to Amber Heard. Let's see how Aquaman 2 does, but I'm sensing that if there's even a sniff of her in the finished product the whole thing will tank. Time will tell I guess..."
I honestly thought YOU were saying that She-Hulk and Batgirl were created out of "woke-ism." I guess you're saying that there are articles out there that bring the culture wars into these films/shows are their potential failures. I guess the point is not yours, though the distinction is hard to find, but I still think it is being shoe-horned in.
Trying to figure out where some of this is coming from, I googled "She-Hulk woke" and found
this article. It does seem that there is a Twitter fight going on as to whether it is "woke crap" or worthwhile. One twitter comment said it 'seemed to have been created for girls. Eww....' Is that what makes it "woke?" Twelve-year-old boys think it was created for girls? Or even that grown men do? Someone else pointed out on Twitter, the article says, that the character was created long before there was a concept of "woke," something you and I agree upon. The show will come out in a week or so, so we'll see how it fares. And it might be just terrible, who knows?
I'm sure you're tired of me going back-and-forth with you on this, but I still think it's a fair and interesting debate. I don't think you and I actually agree on what "woke" even means. I believe the original intention is to be alert to social injustices, particularly systemic racism. You seem to think that it means being PC for the sake of it, rather performatively, but feel free to correct me on that. (Though, believe me, I know that some of it is performative.)