The pictures in the magazines almost put me off my job completely. I've always hated those color photographs of naked women in those stupid positions that are supposed to turn men on. I never felt that there was anything sexy about them.
In "Kiss Me Like a Stranger: My Search for Love and Art," Gene Wilder reflects on his disdain for the objectification of women in media, particularly through magazine photographs. He confesses that such images nearly discouraged him from his work. Rather than finding these portrayals alluring, Wilder considers them unappealing and trivializes their supposed sexiness.
Wilder's perspective challenges societal norms regarding sexuality and beauty, as he expresses a deep-seated aversion to the way women are often depicted for male titillation. His remarks highlight his belief in the importance of genuine appreciation and respect for individuals, contrasting sharply with the superficiality prevalent in the images he critiques.
