What, wait... no mention of Klinger?
My favorite princess! Fun fact, Nurse Kelly was in 169 of 251 episodes...and now I've devoted way more time to this topic than I should have

What, wait... no mention of Klinger?
I am trying to think of a speaking sidekick that is female, without a deep dive into the internet, and the only ones that come to mind are Laverne in the Hunchback of Notre Dame, although she was one of three gargoyle sidekicks and the other two were male, and Terk in Tarzan. I am sure there have to be more, but they certainly aren’t easily coming to mind.
So what do you want people to do about it? Boycott Disney films until they do a 100% female only film? Send letters? What?Dizneegilr, the reason why this study is important is due to the overwhelming bias against girls and women not only in Disney Princess films, but in films in general and in all areas of creativity and control in this culture and society. For that reason I feel studies like this are very meaningful.
Tom,
OK, there's a bias against women, minorities, LGBTQIA+, handicapped, and non-Christians. I agree it's getting better.Sam, what I would want first is for people to recognise this bias against half of the population of the US and the world is happening, not to dismiss the facts as meaningless. Bias are diminishing, not just for women, but for minorities in general, as the biases are pointed out. It seems that as bias becomes known people become less biased. As I pointed out I like Princess movies, official and unofficial, that is films with important female characters. People could write letters, they could boycott movies with overwhelming male casts, not just Disney films, whatever they want to. I like Disney Princess films because they emphasize the humanity of girls and women, but also because throughout my life I have seen so many male dominated films that I have become bored with them.
Tom,
Dizneegilr, the reason why this study is important is due to the overwhelming bias against girls and women not only in Disney Princess films, but in films in general and in all areas of creativity and control in this culture and society. For that reason I feel studies like this are very meaningful.
Tom,