Hmm... so what you're saying is because films are watered down these days, we should water them down some more as to be absolutely sure never to scare a child for a couple of minutes?
I'm sorry for responding to a three year old comment, but it strikes me that every time I go look up some comment about any children's movie, or animated movie, the first thing I find is a bunch of concerned parents who want it to be banned for being rude, graphic, depressing, violent, traumatizing, cynical, dark, and whatever other adjective we can find.
It's just deeply depressing to me that an entire generation of children is growing up now being shielded from anything resembling real life, out of fear to "traumatize".
Go read the comments over at the "Bambi" message boards. It's Bambi for *beep* sake. Not Bloodsucking Freaks. But there's all these people crying about their lost childhood, about the deep trauma of watching that Disney horror movie, that should be banned for anyone under the age of 35.
Cry me a bleeding river of rabbit's blood, and I'll still love every memory I have of watching this movie as a child, and feeling completely immersed in the world of rabbits. And I'll look forward to showing it to my own kid when he's old enough. And with old enough I mean old enough to understand the language and action on the screen, not old enough to join a therapy group for middle-aged people who can't handle an animation movie about bunnies.
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feelingfine99
10 years ago
Why age 35? Bit of a strange comment, me thinks.
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cowboykalira
10 years ago
It seemed like a nice high number, I was exaggerating to make a point about oversensitivity among modern audiences.
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