3 ms·
The publication doesn't even have to be taken into account. The movie stars bit of the title makes one think California, and the 'what happens' gives a slight
by Lawtonfogle 11y ago
The publication doesn't even have to be taken into account. The movie stars bit of the title makes one think California, and the 'what happens' gives a slight negative implication when combined with movie stars (at least that was my initial perception). Thus the title appeared to be casting California in a negative light. Being California leans liberal, a negative article reviewing the state would likely have a conservative lean to it. Thus the description can lead to the assumption without even needing to see the source of the article.
- mc32 11y agoThere are at least two California's, the liberal one we all see and live in on the coast and the more agricultural and conservative interior which we don't hear about so much.
- thrownaway2424 11y ago... because nobody lives there.
- mc32 11y agoNah... I think it's more because they don't have much access to media. They are a sizable portion of the pop. But like most minorities, they are underrepresented in popular culture and zeitgeist. For most intents and purposes they are a "forgotten backwater".
- thrownaway2424 11y agoDo you think they are really under-represented, or simply proportionally represented? 3/4ths of Californians live in on of the three big coastal metropolitan areas. The other quarter of the people are spread out over an area as large as Spain.