Yes, but I was just giving another example of a story that in fact does that. It's rare, but not new (or without real world examples).

As a teen, I always wanted to do a book written in the first person, then half way through have a chapter start with "Um, hi, this is Steve. Greg, um, died, so I guess this is my story now."

Maybe this is retcon, but I think of "fairest" as not being the prettiest (hottest, Charlize is clearly that), but the youngest, most virginal (the Queen has gone through a few guys so far right?), innocent. I know they mention "true beauty" or something like that, but couldn't that be more than just physical loks (beauty on the inside?)

This argument wouldn't be necessary had Emma Watson or Emily Browning been cast though (good calls btw)

I liked it, Stewart did a decent job. I liked the look of it though, had low expectations.

To be fair, the movie itself didn't really know where it wanted to be on this issue, so you can pretty much form an opinion without really seeing it.

I feel like the film could have improved if they did comment on the fact that the only real conflict is between beauty and not, you know, ability to rule a country. They were so close when they had the queen say that she and Snow White were exactly the same, and then they just knocked the idea off the table.

Sorry, I'm having trouble just getting past the massive typo on the main page, and giggling like a retard saying "Hunstman."

The instances where the s comes before the t are typos.

The episode is titled, as if three separate plural items, "on Snow, White, and Huntsmen."