The golden boy of comedy, who's been responsible for some painfully truthful and funny representations of disability on TV in the past (think The Office and Extras), has listened to the debates by campaigners such as Nicky Clark and many others and has responded with an apology.
I'll leave you with a much more insightful (and funnier) representation of this modern day dilemma with a clever rendition of two women, one aged 29, and the other 31.
In a big night for diversity at the Emmys, "Master of None" writer and co-creator Alan Yang made a funny, impassioned plea for better representation of Asian Americans in pop culture.
Mr. Arnoldi sets up a funny tension between painterly abstraction and sculptural representation.
Young women were included in the wider statistical research, but the channel gathered only young men for its buddy groups, feeding them pizza and asking them to do things like share funny videos, discuss favorite comics, and draw representations of themselves doing funny things.
It's just a funnier and more meaningful experimentation than another representation of a tough female.
On one level, Yang succeeded in making a funny, non-confrontational appeal for more (and more responsible) representations of Asian Americans on screen.
People see this every time you make a post, so make sure it's a decent representation of what you collect, or make it funny, so people know you have a sense of humor.
Those scenes are meant to be funny, yet also draw heavily from a body of scholarship on representation and race "about how Asians have been misrepresented on American screens".
There are visual representations of how many people died, action sequences, funny bits, cool music … It's profoundly exciting.
