I still can't get my head aroundaround people thinking it's acceptable to say things like "white pepole have no culture" or "too many white people on tv". Americans, I assume...
To be fair: That last complaint is
true. Minorities have it hard in Hollywood. Count the number of main-stream Blacks and Asians (or other races) that headline a bunch of films.
Whites are a majority (currently, I think it recently switched to them being a minority in the US now?), so it makes sense that they are "star leaders" in films or TV shows. But there really hasn't been a push by the major studios to get some leading women/men of color out there.
I mean take for example: Steven Yeun. While not a "leading man" he was by far a fan favorite character on a major TV show. Once his character died, he's... done like 2-3 films and a bunch of voice-acting roles. Of which, those 2-3 films are barely in the "main stream" pop-culture that I'm talking about when it comes to PoC leading men/women. If I didn't Google his name: I honestly would not be able to tell you his voice-acting roles or his films he's been in post Walking Dead.
What I'm getting at is (and I had this discussion with a minority that didn't think it was a big deal, so... *shrug*) it's a valid complaint. I'm not going to be all "100% woke activist make the change ya'll" about it, but I do think there should be more PoC leading-actors that are able to be named beyond like Will Smith, Jada Pinkett Smith (which is borderline there), and trying to think of a Asian actor that's been "mainstream"/word of mouth named since like the 2010+...