![]() A robot news anchor does a considerable amount of "metal-splaining," even defending violence against humans because the robots provide for them. The humans live in fear of their emotionally repressed, self-reliant family member. ![]() They treat their families poorly and sometimes snap. They hate their lives and are constantly angry. ![]() The robots work jobs they despise because of a sense of duty. The series uses robots as a straightforward metaphor for the men of a conventional, old-fashioned nuclear family. ![]() In the first issue, a robot even uses the common argument for the counter-movement that only a small percentage of men/robots perpetrate the violence. The primary issue with "Not All Men," of course, is that it is a tactic used to derail crucial and pivotal conversations about sexual assault and sexual harassment. The title is a play on the "Not All Men" battle cry that arose as a response to the "Me Too" movement. The most direct issue that Not All Robots confronts is toxic masculinity. Imperious Lex: How Mark Russell Evolved The Feud For DC's Future ![]()
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