I think it’s
incredibly fair for Detroit: Become Human
to have an M Rating. It deals with heavy themes, including lots of violence
and murder (somehow in every character’s arc but especially in Connor’s, the
literal homicide investigator), characters like Lieutenant Anderson who swear
constantly, signs of alcoholism and drug use (whatever Red Ice), and domestic
abuse (including both child and elder abuse). The game also deals with heavy
themes of identity along with intense and consequential decision making that younger
audiences may not be…mature enough to handle. I don’t think this game would
appeal to many kids or younger teens in the first place, and even though it doesn’t
involve humans I think the junkyard scene would be traumatizing as well. I can’t
imagine this game receiving anything less than a 17+ rating.
ISU - Putting Political Pop into Perspective: Janelle Monáe's "Dirty Computer" and its Emotion Picture
Janelle Monaé - Dirty Computer (2018) Foreword - This Album Is Not Meant For Me In the Western world, there seems to be some sort of self-imposed rule that every piece of media needs to cater to a primarily straight, white, male audience. That's easy to take for granted sometimes, but this is album is the exception to the rule. Dirty Computer by Janelle Monaé is designed to empower and acknowledge the needs of queer, black, women. Of which I am none. I am aware that not being the target demographic will mean that I can't understand or relate to everything being said here, and I accept that. I think it's good to explore media that isn't for me and try to learn from it. So yes, I understand that I'm not the perfect person to be analyzing and interpreting this album as it's not intended for me, but I'm not trying to claim that I am either. So with that out of the way, let's begin. I won't be doing ...
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