The film progresses, with interviews of different Bronies from the corners of the U.S. We come to find out at the end of her long introduction that she voices two of the characters on the show. In all that time, you are sort of wondering what this scene has to do with learning more about Bronies.
The doc opens up with Ashleigh Ball, who starts off reciting her voice acting resume for almost five minutes. I do wonder if his involvement spoiled the film for me, but I’ll get to that in a moment. Spurlock, who brought us controversial hits like Super Size Me and other nerd-related docs like Comic-Con Episode IV: A Fan’s Hope (which I’d like to just forget about), helped produced this new documentary. Seems as though Morgan Spurlock, too, had an interest in covering this epidemic. Misunderstood, new filmmaker Brent Hodge decided to create a documentary detailing much of the nuanced audience to tell the world, “Hey, these guys aren’t so weird.”ĭisclaimer: I decided to pick this documentary up to review, because I recently watched another documentary on Bronies (I know, two!?) called ‘ Bronies: The Extremely Unexpected Adult Fans of My Little Pony.’ The film was the second most-funded documentary project in Kickstarter’s history, which is not surprising, as you’ll come to find out that the fanbase is a very dedicated one. 3.5% are asexual (meaning they have no interest in sex whatsoever)īronies have been at the center of much media attention in the past few years.Only 1.5% label themselves as homosexuals.35% are in high school, 62% are in or had completed collegeĪnd, in case you were wondering if Bronies tended to be gay because of their inclination to a girls’ show, check this out.Tend to have much lower scores of neuroticism (feelings of anger, anxiety, etc.) than non-Bronies.85% male / 15% female (and a percentage of those females refer to themselves instead as Pegasisters while the other females prefer Bronies).
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