I knew the "manbaby" comment would upset certain people.
He-Man is not equivalent to what Star Wars used to mean culturally. It just isn't. It was trash for undiscerning kids at the time it was made. Nobody has to tolerate pop culture vandalism or bad movies, but saying hypothetical things like, "He-Man the movie didn't respect the lore," should embarrass anyone who says it.
One of the Midnight's Edge hacks went on a retarded, performative spergout on a recent steam about how awful and woke and shitty and disrespectful the movie was. That guy should kill himself. But he won't. He'll just keep making low-effort garbage streams to try and monetize the cUlTuRe WaRz.
Are there cheesy and campy aspects to He-Man? Duh. However, the show made a
lot of kids happy back in the day, captured their imaginations, and the show did in fact teach some good moral lessons to them too. And a lot of adults today have that memory of how the show (and toys) made them feel back in the day, and it's a good memory. So, for that, I don't think it's fair to write off He-Man as "crap." Plus, the lore in He-Man is interesting, too.
Lou Scheimer of Filmation was an interesting dude. He was indeed tasked to create a show to sell toys, but the dude appeared to genuinely want to make something a little bit more than that for kids, and I think the character of He-Man himself is representative of that.
As an adult, I can go back and watch the 80s cartoon and think, "Yeah, a lot of this is cheesy and definitely made in a simpler time, but heck it's practically Shakespeare compared to what's made for children
now."
That said, Midnight's Edge hasn't been interesting since their Fant-Four-Stick videos from over a decade ago. They used to be more like independent journalists for media, and then they lost relevancy. Now they're trying to get clicks for culture war stuff.
I have nostalgia for He-Man and the MOTU brand, and I thought the new movie was a ton of fun, and I don't think the humor was mocking the brand or its characters.