Empathy is crucial for art creation. Donald E. Westlake was not a thief, nor was he an uninvited killer, but he wrote about the types of people working in these disrespected fields with a delicious savage. Patrick O'Brien completed 20 novels for Jackec Aubrey's open sea adventures and Steven Maturin during the Napoleonic wars, but he apparently knew a little about the practical aspects of sailing. And there is no documented evidence that Mary Shelley has ever returned a dead body to life.

However, it becomes tricky when you try to imagine the experience of being exiled about your appearance or beliefs. To paraphrase Atikus Finch in "Kill Rid", you never know a person until you stand in your shoes and walk for a while, but empathy just makes you understand what it's like to be discriminated against just to be you. It is a story that is best told from the point of view of the person facing such malicious ignorant prejudices.

This is especially true for the actors. Yes, performers go empathy, but it is best to throw people who share ethnic/cultural background of the character. And when it comes to showing people of a particular race or Member of the LGBTK+ CommunityThere is no excuse for throwing a person who lacks a general life experience - not only because it is obviously the right thing, but also because there are many talented actors who have been convincing that awaiting that role from the park.

This was abundantly clear when Eddie Redmine took over the role of transgender woman in Tom Hawper's "Danish Girl" and it cannot be said that the film is now considered a fatally compromised work without cultural value. 10 years after the release, her actors complain about project participation - even Alicia Wickander, who won the best Oscar actress for her performance in the film.

In a recent interview with British fashionVikander said: "I'm the first to say that he is already dating, which I think is a good thing." She hopes that the movie-imaginable drama about the life of real-life painters, Gerda Wegener (Vakander) and Lily Elbe (Redmin), the last of which was one of the first people known to have undergone sex filling surgery-"Bill part of the eye opening and paving the way for them." But on the whole, she feels that the film is not relevant.

She is not alone in maintaining this opinion. In an interview with 2021 with the Times of London, Redmine was supposed to say this about the "Danish girl" and his performance in the film:

"I made that movie with the best of intentions, but I think it was a mistake. The bigger discussion about the casting frustration is because many people have no chair on the table. There must be leveling, otherwise we will continue these debates."

Vikander, however, believes Redmine has turned into a "beautiful performance", but both seem to be impatient to put the film behind them. As for the HOPER, he followed the "Danish girl" with Disguined film adaptation on the stage of Andrew Lloyd Webber "Cats" and served for approximately six years in director prison before announcing his next project ("Photography 51") this year. Unfortunately, we will not go back in time and deter his Oscar wins (best picture and best director) for "King's Speech". These trophies should be in the hands of Elloel and Ethan Cohen to adapt to Charles Portis's novel "True Grit", which is lavishly aging.