Quantcast

Search our Archives!


Advertisement


Hollywood Jew

May 20, 2010 | 2:25 pm

In Hollywood, being a JAP is a good thing

Posted by Danielle Berrin


Photo

Remember in elementary school when being called a “JAP” was an insult? Well in Hollywood, being spoiled and snobby is an asset that can make you famous. And one group of producers has it in mind to create a show about—you guessed it—Jewish American Princesses.

The other day PerezHilton.com posted a casting notice for a new reality show about wealthy Jewish girls described as “Jersey Shore” meets “The Real Housewives of New Jersey.” So expect an incredibly flattering portrait of Jewish women.

According to the casting notice, producers are “looking for ‘Super Jappy’ groups of friends!” because “gone are the days where being a JAP is a bad thing – today Jewish American Princesses are proud.” So proud, in fact, they’ve even gone “classy”?

“Think Jersey Shore meets Real Housewives of New Jersey – but classier,” the casting notice reads. “We want beautiful, fun, outspoken groups of Jewish American Women.”

Wow, what a way to undermine the stereotype. Seriously, who comes up with this appalling garbage?

Tracker Pixel for Entry
The Jewish Journal believes that great community depends on great conversation. So, jewishjournal.com provides a forum for insightful voices across the political and religious spectrum. Most bloggers are not employees of The Jewish Journal, and their opinions are their own. Our entire blog policy is here. Please alert us to any violations of our policy by clicking here. (editor@jewishjournal.com). If you'd like to join our blogging community, email us. (webmaster@jewishjournal.com).

More from JewishJournal.com

COMMENTS

We welcome your feedback.

Privacy Policy

Your information will not be shared or sold without your consent. Get all the details.

Terms of Service

JewishJournal.com has rules for its commenting community.Get all the details.

Publication

JewishJournal.com reserves the right to use your comment in our weekly print publication.



About this Blog

Blog Home
About the Blogger(s)
Contact

RSS


Blog Archive