DANNY: You and I have been watching a lot of Bond movies the last few weeks, and something that struck us both as fairly obvious is that James Bond enjoys the company of trans women, if you're inclined to put it charitably, or is a chaser, if you're not. Maybe it's the incredibly elaborate wigs-and-headdresses of so many villainous Bond Girls (plus the punny, drag-queeny names), maybe it's just a vibe, but you just
Honestly, Steve Rogers has such transmasc resonance for me. The five-foot-nothing troublemaker who is very easily disregarded and brushed aside, who abruptly becomes Very Man, and still has to contend with opinions and assumptions about the person he looks like vs the person he's always been. And, in the movie version at least, a BFF who's resentful (envious?) of his friend's irreversible glow-up. The unmanly dude becomes the manliest dude imaginable, and it's great and not-great for him in a variety of ways.
James Bond and Trans Women: A Chat With Grace Lavery About Xenia Onatopp, Cis-Girl Cuck Fantasies, and Taking Out the President
Honestly, Steve Rogers has such transmasc resonance for me. The five-foot-nothing troublemaker who is very easily disregarded and brushed aside, who abruptly becomes Very Man, and still has to contend with opinions and assumptions about the person he looks like vs the person he's always been. And, in the movie version at least, a BFF who's resentful (envious?) of his friend's irreversible glow-up. The unmanly dude becomes the manliest dude imaginable, and it's great and not-great for him in a variety of ways.
What's going on with the images in this post? Is there a bizarre technical glitch, or is it a joke that went over my head?