The Men Women Chased Out Of Society Need To Come Back Before We Lose Everything

Trying to subvert the natural order was always going to bring chaos.

Stop Sexualizing Politicians. It’s Creepy And Weird

Last week, Washington Post columnist Catherine Rampell published a bizarre column calling Emhoff a 'progressive sex symbol.'

Dana Bash Admits Democrats Are The Party Of Low-T Beta Males

Dana Bash characterized Democrats as an estrogen-fueled political movement uncomfortable with traditional respect for masculinity.

If Masculinity Is Bad, Why Didn’t Tim Walz Admit He Ran From War And Couldn’t Father A Child?

For some reason, Tim Walz feels compelled to lie about his military service and obscure the details of his infertility journey.

Kamala Harris’ Nanny-Impregnating Husband Is The Poster Child For Toxic Masculinity

Emhoff’s history of breaking up his family and becoming the face of his wife’s abortion extremism campaign makes him the truly toxic male.
Hulk Hogan’s Manliness Is Scary To David French

Hulk Hogan’s Manliness Is Scary To David French

David French's model of leftist masculinity will only lead to a weak society defined by Ivy League elites, for Ivy League elites.

Jerry Seinfeld says he misses 'dominant masculinity' in culture

[rebelmouse-proxy-image https://www.theblaze.com/media-library/image.jpg?id=52354734&width=1245&height=700&coordinates=0,10,0,37 crop_info="%7B%22image%22%3A%20%22https%3A//www.theblaze.com/media-library/image.jpg%3Fid%3D52354734%26width%3D1245%26height%3D700%26coordinates%3D0%2C10%2C0%2C37%22%7D" expand=1]

Jerry Seinfeld said he misses "dominant masculinity" in culture.

During a recent interview with independent journalist Bari Weiss, the iconic comedian discussed the early 1960s during which his movie "Unfrosted" is set — and during which he grew up — and Seinfeld said he's noticed that "an agreed upon hierarchy" has "absolutely vaporized" in the present day.

'I miss a dominant masculinity. Yeah, I get the 'toxic' — thank you, thank you — but still, I like a real man.'

"I think that is why people lean on the horn and drive in the crazy way that they drive because we have no sense of hierarchy," Seinfeld noted, adding that "as humans, we don't really feel comfortable like that, so that is part of what I think is — if you want to talk about nostalgia — that's part of what makes that moment attractive looking back."

He added that "as a man — can I say that? — I've always wanted to be a real man; I never made it. But I really thought when I was in that era — again it was JFK, it was Muhammad Ali, it was Sean Connery, Howard Cosell, you can go all the way down there, 'that's a real man. I wanna be like that someday.'"

Seinfeld also said, "I miss a dominant masculinity. Yeah, I get the 'toxic' — thank you, thank you — but still, I like a real man."

Anything else?

Elsewhere during the interview, Seinfeld addressed anti-Israel sentiment that's fueled college campus protests this spring — and how protesters have even targeted him. Earlier this month, some Duke University graduates walked out of Seinfeld's commencement address.

“It’s so dumb. It's so dumb," he said. "In fact, when we get protesters occasionally, I love to say to the audience, ‘You know, I love that these young people, they’re trying to get engaged with politics ... we have to just correct their aim a little bit."

When Weiss brought up seeing video of protesters calling Seinfeld "Nazi scum" and being shocked when he smiled back and waved, Seinfeld told her, "It's so silly. They want to express this sincere, intense rage, but again, a little off target ... so that’s, to me, comedic."

Also, at one point, when Weiss asked Seinfeld about his trip to Israel after the deadly Oct. 7 Hamas attack, the comedian in a rare moment had to fight really hard to hold back tears after he called his visit the "most powerful experience of my life."

Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

It’s Time For A Truce In The Battle Of The Sexes

We must begin to establish harmonious relationships between men and women and reinstate cultural norms for sex, dating, and marriage.

Shane Gillis Works As The Unlikely Ambassador Of Boyish Charm

Shane Gillis’ 'Saturday Night Live' appearance was a well-deserved olive branch, but fell short of showcasing the range of his comedic charm.
Marvel actor who called traditional masculinity 'a disease' reveals he went to therapy after critics trashed his movie

Marvel actor who called traditional masculinity 'a disease' reveals he went to therapy after critics trashed his movie

[rebelmouse-proxy-image https://www.theblaze.com/media-library/marvel-actor-who-called-traditional-masculinity-a-disease-reveals-he-went-to-therapy-after-critics-trashed-his-movie.jpg?id=51420066&width=1024&height=535&coordinates=0,67,0,81 crop_info="%7B%22image%22%3A%20%22https%3A//www.theblaze.com/media-library/marvel-actor-who-called-traditional-masculinity-a-disease-reveals-he-went-to-therapy-after-critics-trashed-his-movie.jpg%3Fid%3D51420066%26width%3D1024%26height%3D535%26coordinates%3D0%2C67%2C0%2C81%22%7D" expand=1]

Actor Kumail Nanjiani, who starred in Marvel's "Eternals," revealed that following a year of transforming his physique to better suit a superhero role, he experienced "trauma" over his movie being poorly received by critics and audiences and needed therapy.

Nanjiani spent months on end in the gym to prepare for the big studio movie and allegedly put on 25 pounds of muscle for the role. The actor was even on the cover of Men's Health magazine.

"I found out a year ago I was going to be in Marvel’s Eternals and decided I wanted to transform how I looked,” he wrote on Instagram in 2019. "I would not have been able to do this if I didn’t have a full year with the best trainers and nutritionists paid for by the biggest studio in the world."

Despite this, Nanjiani stated in 2020 that he thought "traditional masculinity" was "a disease."

In a since-deleted post on X (then Twitter), Nanjiani responded to a post that asked "why did so many men stick with Trump in 2020? The COVID-19 pandemic may have given him a way to reach more masculine men. Many of those men actually liked Trump's 'shrug it off' approach."

Years later, the actor revealed to fellow star Michael Rosenbaum that he was still greatly affected by the negative reviews of his movie.

"Marvel thought that movie was going to be really, really well reviewed, so they lifted the embargo early and put it in some fancy movie festivals, and they sent us on a big global tour to promote the movie right as the embargo lifted," he said on "Inside of You with Michael Rosenbaum."

He described the experience as "really, really hard," as he was "too aware" of the negative reviews and read "every" one of them. He also claimed that he began acting "unfair" to his wife.

"I started counseling," he revealed. "I still talk to my therapist about that. ... I do have trauma from it. We actually just got dinner with somebody else from that movie and we were like, ‘That was tough, wasn’t it?’ and he’s like, ‘Yeah, that was really tough.'"

"I realized I can't be so results-based in my in my work any more 'cause I can't really control it. I can control my experience, I can control how I am to the people around me, I can control what I learn from it, I can control how I work. I can't control what people are going to think of it," he added.

Marvel's "Eternals" was a film about immortal aliens who emerged from hiding after thousands of years, the Guardian explained. Nanjiani played the character Kingo, who was described by the outlet as a fame-loving hero who can create cosmic energy projectiles. The character became a Bollywood star as a means to blend in on Earth.

Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!