So no one wants to support a black director, of a blockbuster movie? You can't pick and chose. The protagonist is black in the movie. It doesn't matter about the rest of the cast. That's like saying you won't see Alice in Wonderland with a black director, black Alice but most of the rest of the cast is white.
As for the book, it's generally a book that young geeky girls love because Meg (protagonist) is brilliant, stubborn and awkward. It's really a book for them and what are now "Blerd girls" loved it growing up. It's really a book for the, from a time when there weren't many books for them. It's a difficult book to adapt into film because it shifts tones and genres at the drop of a dime. It's part Narnia, part Encyclopedia Brown/Nancy Drew, a little Tom Sawyer/Huck Finn. Overall, it's about nonconformity, and a girl's love for her father. But among the book, you sometimes lose that.
As for the book, it's generally a book that young geeky girls love because Meg (protagonist) is brilliant, stubborn and awkward. It's really a book for them and what are now "Blerd girls" loved it growing up. It's really a book for the, from a time when there weren't many books for them. It's a difficult book to adapt into film because it shifts tones and genres at the drop of a dime. It's part Narnia, part Encyclopedia Brown/Nancy Drew, a little Tom Sawyer/Huck Finn. Overall, it's about nonconformity, and a girl's love for her father. But among the book, you sometimes lose that.