Juno Movie Studio Forced Elliot Page To Wear A Dress On Red Carpet

Juno Movie Studio Forced Elliot Page To Wear A Dress On Red Carpet

Page went on to explain how wrong the situation was. Meanwhile, he also explained that it wasn’t wrong simply because he came out as transgender later. It was wrong no matter what to dictate what someone wears, as Page noted that plenty of cis gender women also wear suits. Meanwhile, since Cera wore sneakers, it became apparent that it wasn’t about “fanciness,” but was about old-fashioned beliefs about what a man or woman should or shouldn’t wear. Additionally, it is quite alarming that the Juno studio “forced” Page to wear a dress and gave him no choice in the matter. To ignore the opinions and preferences of what someone wants to wear is a concerning level of control.

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Ultimately, Page’s story highlights the need for studios to take a more hands-off approach to styling. After all, if this technique seemingly works just fine in Canada, it should work quite well here, too. The thing is, it is unlikely anyone would have cared much if Page wore a suit to the Juno premiere. It is appropriate for a red carpet, yet the Juno studio refused to allow it due to their personal convictions. The fact that they cared little about Cera’s casual outfit suggests that women have less choice when it comes to what they wear to the red carpet. Regardless of gender, everyone should be able to have input and choice in what they wear and studios must ensure that they are comfortable with the clothing chosen. Juno‘s refusal to allow Page to wear a suit to the red carpet is the kind of controlling attitude and stereotypical-thinking that has no place in studios.

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Source: Esquire

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#Juno #Movie #Studio #Forced #Elliot #Page #Wear #Dress #Red #Carpet

Juno Movie Studio Forced Elliot Page To Wear A Dress On Red Carpet

Page went on to explain how wrong the situation was. Meanwhile, he also explained that it wasn’t wrong simply because he came out as transgender later. It was wrong no matter what to dictate what someone wears, as Page noted that plenty of cis gender women also wear suits. Meanwhile, since Cera wore sneakers, it became apparent that it wasn’t about “fanciness,” but was about old-fashioned beliefs about what a man or woman should or shouldn’t wear. Additionally, it is quite alarming that the Juno studio “forced” Page to wear a dress and gave him no choice in the matter. To ignore the opinions and preferences of what someone wants to wear is a concerning level of control.

googletag.cmd.push(function() { googletag.display(‘div-gpt-ad-1535570269372-ccr3’); });

Ultimately, Page’s story highlights the need for studios to take a more hands-off approach to styling. After all, if this technique seemingly works just fine in Canada, it should work quite well here, too. The thing is, it is unlikely anyone would have cared much if Page wore a suit to the Juno premiere. It is appropriate for a red carpet, yet the Juno studio refused to allow it due to their personal convictions. The fact that they cared little about Cera’s casual outfit suggests that women have less choice when it comes to what they wear to the red carpet. Regardless of gender, everyone should be able to have input and choice in what they wear and studios must ensure that they are comfortable with the clothing chosen. Juno‘s refusal to allow Page to wear a suit to the red carpet is the kind of controlling attitude and stereotypical-thinking that has no place in studios.

googletag.cmd.push(function() { googletag.display(‘div-gpt-ad-1535570269372-ccr4’); });

Source: Esquire

googletag.cmd.push(function() { googletag.display(‘div-gpt-ad-1550597677810-0’); });

#Juno #Movie #Studio #Forced #Elliot #Page #Wear #Dress #Red #Carpet