Morally Grey Writing is Anti-Human

By Real Life Fake Wizard

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In Spider-Man Brand New Day, Jean Grey is evil. But Hollywood doesn’t see the difference, either by choice or because it helps further their belief system to the masses. There is no more good. There is no more evil. There is just morally gray, a sticky sub-center where everything is actually based on the desires and feelings of the individual in each moment; rooted in a desire for one’s self. And if everyone is morally grey, if we as human beings are all morally grey creatures, then choosing to be good; choosing to do the right things by ourself and each other, well it no longer means anything. Sitting on the fence seems like wisdom because why live any other way, right? There is no meaning on either side; we’re all morally grey. Except, what’s funny about that, and for fence sitters, is that the fence is a choice, but the choice of neutrality is not wisdom. It’s worse. • • • Discover NEW Games from Indie Developers Visit https://FakePortal.com • • • Indie Game Shoutouts are provided

Tags: morally grey characters, morally gray characters, morally grey writing, moral ambiguity, moral ambiguity in film, movie writing, screenwriting, character writing, complex characters, antihero, antiheroes, movie analysis, film analysis, storytelling, plot devices, writing techniques, character development, hollywood writing, movie criticism, film criticism