What is the difference between Woke feminism and actual feminism in media?

Feminism. This term is typically used in reference to aggressive, man-hating women with unnatural hair colours and whiny demeanors. But what is it really? Well, a dictionary states that feminism is a movement of predominantly female activists that aim to bring equal rights to women. But this definition is often twisted to mean something different. Feminism was a movement to bring equality to women and for both men and women to know one another as equals.

In the modern day, it appears that feminism has had a big change in definition to be "the 'empowerment' of women through bringing down men and attempting to instate a matriarchal society as opposed to a patriarchal" (both of which are awful things.) This definition of feminism has become known as "Woke Feminism" which is branch of traditional feminism that instead of aspiring for equality, aspires for the inadequacy of men. This has been most apparent in media such as movies and literature.

In movies and shows such as: Star Wars, Batwoman and Doctor Who - female leads were added to create an "equal" space for women. In Star Wars for example, Rey was a construct of the producers wanting for a female lead in a film that unfortunately suffered because of it. In Doctor Who, the 13th Doctor was introduced played by a woman, Jodie Whittaker. To be specific about a part where the doctor is condescending towards a man because of "woke" writing, in an early episode, the doctor was mistaken for a man in the show. And instead of handling the situation like a mature adult, she responded to the man's mistake with," There's been an upgrade." putting down all of the men before her. My question to the writers is, why do they need to kneel for her to stand?

Traditional feminism in media is a very different beast from "Woke Feminism" due the way it portrays its female characters. Take Sarah Connor from the Terminator franchise or Rippley from Alien. Both of these characters are represented as powerful women without bringing down men in the process. They are actual characters, instead of vessels of "blue-haired white girls." This type of representation in media is good because not only does it even the playing field for actresses but also it allows for female power without male deposition.

Those are my views of feminism in media, argue with me all you wish. I hope to maturly debate with you all on this topic.