And what gives, calling her a bitch just for voicing her opinion? Seth Rogen was not personally insulted by her comments to Vanity Fair, and he was out of line personally insulting her for them the way he did.
Now THAT’S sexist.

I for one, see this movie as being highly sexist. I don’t think it is easy for most men and some women to understand the sexism portrayed in this movie because it is so ingrained into our culture. It conveys the concept that men are volitional, interesting, funny, and mistake-filled. Women on the other hand, have everything together and are cold and boring.

My question is, can you honestly say that these ideas don’t permeate through our society? What about boys must be boys? How many comedies starring a female role exist out there right now? Beyond Tina Fey? Would a female ever be portrayed as a pot smoking loser with ten extra pounds trying to hook up with hot guys and still be considered redeemable and loveable (similar to the Seth Rogan character)? No, probably not.

I don’t know who to blame, but why is it so rare for women to be considered something beyond sexy, smart and in control?

So, I don’t blame Heigel. She is playing the parts that are available to her in Hollywood. However, if she really wanted to do something about sexism, why would she sell out? I think it was a little too late for her to get a moral conscience about how her character comes off.

I really do applaud her for being honest though. I’m sure many actors have feelings like this about their movies and we just don’t hear it.

but seriously has anyone read the interveiw because that 98% statement was total backpeddaling youd be stupid to miss what was really going on she sat there and bashed the movie for a good 10-15 minutes realised how she was going to be making herself look so she droped that 1 single little notion at the very end of her rant about it being a great experience 98% of the time

come on people surely its obviouse that she was just backpeddaling to save face

From what I’ve read, I don’t think her criticism of Grey’s falls into the “bashing” category, either. She expressing frustration with how her character has recently been portrayed. She’s not saying that the show sucks.

Regardless, in the case of Grey’s, I’m less likely to have a problem with what she’s saying anyway, because I agree with her. The behavior she’s criticizing (her character’s affair with George) is exactly why I stopped watching the show, a show that, up to that point, I had really enjoyed.

I think it has a lot to misrepresentation, and Vanity Fair trying to get sales. I can recall Seth Rogan, in his KU press junkets, criticizing his character Ben Stone. However, he was slammed *shrugs*. To me both Seth and Katherine criticized the film the thing is Seth did his while it in promotion. So I don’t know seems not much to be pissed about. I think people are overreacting to this, and due to this hence the statement of Heigl’s intention.

That is what is making her sound like a whiny, ungrateful suck. She’s taking roles and then whining about their content. If it bothers you that much, don’t do it. She wasn’t shooting her mouth off when the movie was bringing in cash and putting her ass on magazine covers. I didn’t enjoy the movie that much, so I’m not trying to defend it, but I don’t like how she is behaving. She’ll gladly take the money, but then whine about it later on. Wah wah wah.