The Super Mario Bros movie has gone around the world leaving us with several memorable moments. One of them, without a doubt, is Peaches’ song sung by Bowser, the villain of the tape. However, this viral theme of Jack Black has also sparked controversy in networks. In the song, Bowser declares his unrequited obsession with Princess Peach, capturing all his love on the piano to try to convey his feelings to her. Later, he forces a wedding to marry her, as the villain that he is to her.
This funny and cartoonish moment apparently has not been so well received by everyone. Although most understand that this is an animated film and that bowser is a villainthere are others who have transferred his attitude to the real world, suggesting that Bowser’s song encourages sexist bullyingdenying the principle of “no is no”.
Given this, many users have spokengiving h is opinion about the debate:
THEY FUN IT 😱 On social networks the debate was opened about whether the song #Peaches of #Bowser promotes bullying and a lack of understanding of ‘no is no’. Users are divided in their opinions for and against this statement… What do you think? pic.twitter.com/eXNgJpd9WW
— LevelUp.com (@LevelUPcom) April 14, 2023
Of course, it is to say the least deplorable that nowadays things as innocent as a song in a cartoon movie are brought to public scrutiny. For our part, we will continue to enjoy peaches songwhich you can see interpreted by Jack Black in the video below:
The Super Mario Bros movie is a global success
Despite the criticism and the lukewarm reception from the press, the Super Mario Bros. movie is a global success as for box office. The film has already become the highest grossing release of the year, and it has yet to open in key territories such as Japan o South Korea. If it continues like this, it is expected to become the most successful animated film of all time, surpassing classics like Frozen II o The Lion King. If that happens, we’ll let you know right away, so stay tuned.
What do you think of all this controversy? Can you understand it somehow? Do not hesitate to leave it in the comments.
Via: infobae
