The problem I have with this analysis is the author's unchallenged and unsubstantiated assumptions about boys and men:  We are beasts, rapine barbarians who need to learn to be gentle when we're not indulging in our violent urges via video games. Never mind that the film itself shows several different male-archetypes with differing character traits - no,no, all beasts. 

If the author insists on her assumptions, she should take a look at women's own behavior. A lot of women *like* beasts. Rape-fantasies are are commonly enjoyed fantasies for many women. Look at the popularity of Twilight and 50 Shades of Grey; really just Beauty & The Beast stories with slight twists on Beast, Vampire and Billionaire Captain of Industry/BDSM Enthusiast, but the same Beauty, whose magical vagina saves him from himself. There's a whole industry worth billions pumping out pulpy romance novels of Viking Chieftain and Pirate King retellings of Beauty and the Beast. The author should consider why.