Violence? Sure. — Sex? Noooooooooooo!

From Martin Perscheid

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Category: z - Arts & Culture

16 Responses

  1. Edd says:

    The documentary THIS FILM IS NOT YET RATED actually addresses (in a pretty funny way) that ridiculous view.

  2. swerve says:

    How is that a rediculous view?

    • Carter says:

      If you really think films that show boobs are more harmful than films that glorify violence, then you’re head is too jacked up for me to explain it to you.

        • Kelly B says:

          If any of you actually think that violence or nudity are harmful in anyway, shape, or form to acts of violence in society then you are a paranoid, delusional, subjective thinking rats. And before everybody gets on the “lets hate him” bandwagon, do me a favor and tell me what movie, video game, or music people were watching/playing/listening to for centuries when monarchs and kings were killing innocent people by the thousands? Answer that and we might be able to have an conversation. One more question. I have been playing violent games and watching violent movies since as far back as I can remember and yet I don’t have a violent bone in my body. So why is that?

  3. Tim Coates says:

    Certainly this part of the world (Australia) are somewhat bemused by the very different view of violence versus sex in the media in America.

  4. BDub says:

    Thank you. I feel like I have been asking this questiin my whole life. I also don’t understand why people who actually think that way inflict it on those of us who don’t.

  5. Jonathan says:

    Which scenario is more likely:
    A kid watches a gory, violent movie. He gets the urge to kill someone, gets a gun, and goes out and does it.
    A kid watches a porn tape. He gets horny, goes out and contracts an STD.
    I’m not saying either one is good. Back when movies were first made, a train falling into a river made the audience gasp because they thought a person was in it. Now, someone gets their head blown off and we high-five each other.

  6. Neither one are good for children and studies have shown that one (whether sex or violence) affects the other.

  7. Janine says:

    Here in the Middle East, it’s far worse. In the cinema, people can be exploding on screen, but as soon as a KISS gets a bit passionate, it’s cut from the movie. And not even subtly – you will literally witness an unapologetic jump in the story.

    When I saw The Boat that Rocked, entire scenes were missing. (I later saw it properly on DVD).

    For Django Unchained, none of the violence was censored – obviously – but I THINK Broomhilde must have been naked when pulled from that hot pit they kept her in? Because the scene definitely jumped when they pulled her out……

    I had no idea it was also like that in the US!

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