That was just an example of what I could see misogynists arguing about. As for the rest of your other post, that was exactly my point: it doesn't happen often in other types of entertainment not because they're not big (on the contrary, they're just as big as games), but because misogynists don't engage in discussions. In gaming, they think they have to participate. Every. Single. Time.
To come back to this, there is a certain undercurrent of misogyny in films and books consumerism/reviews - dismissing both with "chick flick" and "chick lit" respectively, and the downplaying of the recent wave of erotica that's followed 50 Shades - but is far less toxic than anything in games. No less harmful, though in a different, more insidious, less abusive way.