They probably should have called the Korean women who were part of Kim’s harem “women” rather than “girls” in the credits.
I wonder if there are any rules or anything in Hollywood for that. It could be that the actresses wanted to be listed as “girls” because it’s better for their career. It could also be weird Hollywood rules. Apparently the rules around credits are extremely deep and complicated. For example if it’s “Foo & Bar”, they worked as a writing team. If it’s “Foo and Bar” they worked separately.
I know it’s especially complicated for title credits. Normally the most “important” actor is listed first, and in some cases both actors want to be first, so they do some funny things like have the first name in the upper right corner and the second name in the lower left, so one actor is above the other in the credits, but the other is more to the left, so also important.
Here is why: https://www.koreaboo.com/stories/korean-actress-called-not-hot-movie-credits/
They probably should have called the Korean women who were part of Kim’s harem “women” rather than “girls” in the credits.
I wonder if there are any rules or anything in Hollywood for that. It could be that the actresses wanted to be listed as “girls” because it’s better for their career. It could also be weird Hollywood rules. Apparently the rules around credits are extremely deep and complicated. For example if it’s “Foo & Bar”, they worked as a writing team. If it’s “Foo and Bar” they worked separately.
I know it’s especially complicated for title credits. Normally the most “important” actor is listed first, and in some cases both actors want to be first, so they do some funny things like have the first name in the upper right corner and the second name in the lower left, so one actor is above the other in the credits, but the other is more to the left, so also important.
I remember being puzzled by the credits of this episode of From, which lists the order of “ghoulish child” actors as 5, 7, 2, 3, 4, 6
Credits might be in order of appearance in the final edit, but the numbering was from the original ordering in the script
Ha, and no #1 “ghoulish child”, but there is one “ghastly child”.
Usually its just whatever name the role is in the script. Not particularly meaningful.
ah, literal child girl vs adult woman girl
They couldn’t have said “child”? This movie is made by problematic people and it shows.
A girl is a child. The problem is more the colloquial use of “girl” for adult women.