Brune vs Blonde
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Brune vs Blonde
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The blonde versus brunette rivalry is a rivalry —whether real, imagined, or fictional —between women with blonde hair and those with brown hair . (The color of brown hair is often called brunette ). In popular culture and everyday conversation , the words blonde and brunette are sometimes used as a nouns to refer to women by these two hair colors. This supposed rivalry is a common fictional theme in books, magazine articles, film, and television. [1]
An example of a competitive event are the blonde vs. brunette chess matches that began in 2011 as part of the World Chess Tournament held in Moscow . The match was hosted by the Botvinnik Central Chess Club and featured two teams of young girls, blondes dressed in light colors and brunettes dressed in dark colors. This division is a play on the fact that chess is a game played using light and dark pieces. All of the contestants had to prove a degree of expertise to participate. The inaugural 2011 match was won by the brunettes who also went on to win the 2016, 2018, and 2019 matches. The team of blondes, by comparison, defeated the brunettes in 2012, 2014, 2015, and 2017. [2] [3] The 2013 match, also held at the Central Chess Club, resulted in a tie score. [4] [5]
It was April 1st and the world's top chess players were involved in the thrilling finale of the Candidates Tournament in London. But at the same time the Central Chess Club in Moscow was the venue of fierce fighting between Blondes and Brunettes who set out to determine the prevailing color. This was the third match of the ladies. Two years ago Brunettes won, but a year later the Blondes struck back. The third tournament was seen as an opportunity to claim the supremacy of one color over another. The girls were motivated, exchanging punches round after round, but when the dust has cleared the overall score was a 50:50 tie! The claim of supremacy will be postponed until the next meeting. [6]
The existence of the blonde vs. brunette rivalry in the U.S. society dates back to at least 1875 when the first female professional baseball players were assigned to teams according to their hair color. Baseball historian John Thorn notes that blonde and brunette baseball teams barnstormed the country in the late 1800s. [7] A 1924 newspaper article referenced a female swimming meet and listed, among the many events, a "blonde vs. brunette" relay race, that was "Won by the blondes". [8] A more contemporary example is the gridiron football game called blondes vs. brunettes powderpuff football , a charity event that raises money for the Alzheimer's Association . [9] The annual contests were started in the fall of 2005, in Washington D.C. The games have received considerable publicity to include feature articles in The Washington Post and are now played in 16 cities around the United States. [10] [11]
In some cases, blondes and brunettes on the same team may compete against each other. Anson Dorrance the women's soccer coach at the University of North Carolina is known for dividing his team into blondes and brunettes and then having them compete against each other. Losers have been forced to stand in front of the goal facing the rear of the net while the winners take penalty shots against their posteriors. [12] Dorrance, in his years of coaching female athletes, claims to have learned that women are motivated differently from males and that his "blondes vs. brunettes drill" worked with his female team because it was a "matter of pride". [12] [13]
Tug of war events have also featured teams of blondes and brunettes competing against each other. During a 1918 picnic in Ohio, a tug of war between blondes and brunettes was "Won by the blondes (They stripped the brunettes off the rope against a tree like beads off a string.)" [14] Sports writer Pete Axthelm refereed a 1978 tug of war between blonde and brunette women at a Kentucky charity event, declaring the blonde team, led by Anita Madden , winners of the event. [15]
The most enduring blonde vs. brunette rivalry in American culture may exist in the comic book industry where blonde Betty Cooper and brunette Veronica Lodge have been engaged in a mostly friendly competition for over 70 years. [16] The teenage girls form two-thirds of a blonde vs. brunette love triangle that is completed by their high school classmate and object of their affection, Archie Andrews . As Archie's next door neighbor in the fictional town of Riverdale , the blonde and blue-eyed Betty Cooper is portrayed in the comic book series as a wholesome, popular, middle-class girl. [17] Her high school friend and chief competitor for Archie's affection is the vain, spoiled, upper-class brunette Veronica Lodge. [18] Despite their rivalry they remain good friends. Other comics have used a similar construct where two girls compete for the affections of a young man and the blonde girl is the "good girl, while her brunette rival is the bad girl." [19] The comic book industry's blonde vs. brunette rivalry over a male has been replicated in other forms of media, including television. [20]
In a November 16, 2011 article titled " Blondes vs. Brunettes: TV Shows with Betty and Veronica-Style Love Triangles ", media critic Tucker Cummings cited several TV shows that featured a "classic war between blonde and brunette love interests." Typically, she wrote, "the blonde (is) stable, and typifies the 'girl next door,' while (the) ... brunette, is haughty, and a bit more exotic." [20] Shows cited by Cummings that feature blondes and brunettes competing for a man include: The Office (where blonde-haired Pam Beesly (played by Jenna Fischer ) competes with brunette Karen Filipelli (played by Rashida Jones ) for the attention of Jim Halpert), Suits (where blonde Jenny Griffith (played by Vanessa Ray ) competes with brunette Rachel Zane (played by Meghan Markle ) for the attention of Mike Ross (played by Patrick J. Adams )), and Dexter (where blonde Rita Bennett (played by Julie Benz ) and brunette Lila West (played by Jaime Murray ) fight for the affections of Dexter Morgan, the titular character played by Michael C. Hall ). [20]
Three's Company , an ABC sitcom that ran from 1977 to 1984 also featured a blonde and brunette triangle. The blonde, Chrissy Snow, was played by Suzanne Somers and the brunette, Janet Wood, was played by Joyce DeWitt . The man in the middle, Jack Tripper, was played by John Ritter . [21] Somers and DeWitt were continually faced with media stories that described both an on and off-screen "rivalry" [22] between the two co-stars. Both women repeatedly denied the stories and attempted to dispel "the myth that women, especially blondes and brunettes, can't get along in Hollywood." [22] This show was based on the British sitcom Man About the House , which likewise had brunette Paula Wilcox and blonde Sally Thomsett and Richard O'Sullivan as the man in the middle.
A contrasting perspective on the Hollywood blonde vs. brunette rivalry was offered up by the dark-haired Teri Hatcher in a 1994 interview while she was starring in Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman , "I love that there are no blondes on our show. You see so many shows with so many blondes, and isn't everyone
sick of that?" [23]
At the same time ABC was running the Three's Company sitcom, it was also running Dynasty , a primetime soap opera. The show starred John Forsythe as Blake Carrington, an oil tycoon embroiled in a love triangle that featured his blonde wife Krystle Carrington ( Linda Evans ) and his ex-wife, brunette Alexis Carrington Colby ( Joan Collins ). During the show's 10-year run the women had a number of fights. The spectacle of two middle-aged woman captured in a catfight during primetime boosted the show's ratings considerably. [24] Feminist author and cultural critic Susan J. Douglas believed that the shows emphasis on the male lead character, highlighted by women fighting over him, confirmed the traditional patriarchal role of men in society. Notwithstanding, Douglas and other feminists were not only huge fans of the show but were captivated by the sight of two women engaged in a catfight. Douglas even suggested that in popular culture, the "purest" form of a catfight was between a blonde and a brunette. [25]
Dynasty upped the ante ... On one side was the blonde stay at home Krystal Carrington ... in the other corner was the most delicious bitch ever seen on television, the dark haired, scheming, career vixen, Alexis Carrington Colby ... Krystal just wanted to make her husband happy; Alexis wanted to control the world. How could you not love a catfight between these two? [25]
During Dynasty ' s run, Collins co-hosted Blondes vs. Brunettes for ABC. [26] [27] The show featured a number of skits that gently poked fun at popular culture's blonde vs. brunette rivalry. The final skit featured Collins and co-host Morgan Fairchild in their elderly years offering a greeting to each other. [28] [29]
Matching blondes and brunettes against each other, especially as romantic rivals, is a Hollywood technique that extends back to at least the early 1930s. In a 1932 interview with an Australian newspaper, Hollywood director Dorothy Arzner stated that lead women and women in supporting roles must always have different hair color to accentuate the contrasting beauty of each type. Arzner also stated that blondes were usually cast as the volatile types while brunettes are cast as the more serious and emotional types. [30] Using hair color in the casting process, has sometimes resulted in Hollywood altering versions of established characters found in other media forms. As an example, in the 1936 Flash Gordon serial , blonde Jean Rogers was cast as Dale Arden who had been portrayed as a brunette in the Flash Gordon comic strips. However, since the produc
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