The Most Objectionable Story Ever Told

Touché.

And in the original tale (although this is clearly an element that's been omitted from most, if not all, subsequent retellings, for obvious reasons), the 'ugly' and/or 'evil' step-sisters, try to deform their feet, causing themselves to bleed, in order to somehow fit into the glass slipper.

And, yeah, a fetish for small feet is particularly weird and creepy. I don't even think Quentin Tarantino has gone that far.

"if a person wants to be rescued from a bad situation without making any effort, being a hot young white girl is a great help"
That is Otter's statement. He is not talking about having more viewers on youtube, he is talking about being RESCUED.

Tell me how, if a person that wants to be rescued from a bad situation, and she is a hot young girl, being white, black or yellow or any other color makes any difference?

I wanna see this hot young white girl getting all the help, while the black one is told "no, you are hot and young, but we will not rescue you because you are not white".
What planet do you live on?

I see all sorts of hot young girl coming out of poverty or hardship only on the bases of being hot and young girls. OF ANY RACE COLOR AND CREED.
I see very little oppression in any kind of race against hot young girls, and when it is actually enforced, I see no fucking difference for the race, plenty of white girls are as oppressed or enslaved as other colors.

You're not even a person. How can you be white?

For the past sixty years in the U.S. the government, corporations, academia, the mainstream news media, and popular culture have all gone far, far out of their way to bend over backwards to accommodate, promote, support, coddle, and flatter black people. This systemic privilege in relation to everyone else, in particular white people, has created a situation in which any failure of a black person to succeed in life can only be blamed on him or herself.

I don't like to body-shame real-life women, so I've got to be careful what I say here, but, yes, I do think that most people would say that Lily James was more classically good-looking than the other two women, even before one takes the garish clothes into account.

Personally, I'd say that Holliday Grainger is probably the best-looking out of the three, on a normal day, but they seem to have played down her looks in relation to Lily's here. Plus, Lily still adheres to the tiresome, and frankly Nazi/white supremacist, trope 'Blonde equals good'.

As for the step-mother, she was played, in this instance, by the relatively attractive Cate Blanchett (although, for some reason, in the animated film, she's given a rather mannish and thus homely appearance), but I was still thinking more about her daughters' prospects, not to mention the fact that in *most* traditional versions of Cinderella, the 'evil' step-sisters are portrayed as 'ugly' or 'homely'. The one exception is Ever After, which refreshingly gave (real-life blonde) Drew Barrymore dark hair, and played down her looks (although it might have made more sense to cast a genuinely homely actor in the part), whilst casting a traditionally beautiful blonde as one of the evil step-sisters.

Airheaded? Idiot? That seems a bit harsh and untrue.

Again, you seem to miss that the story doesn’t take place in the modern day.
Values would have been different back then.

Besides, it is a fairytale and shouldn't be overanalyzed in this way.