Uh, you either realise its creepy or you are a creep.
It's a sweeping statement. It's unusual (unusual enough for me never to have come across the situation in real life) it's certainly not something that I would advocate, but would I describe it as incontestably and universally wrong? The answer is no and your parameters are arbitrary. I'm sure their are many seventeen-year-olds who are more mature than many twenty-year-olds, and more often than not there's no real physiological difference, but you're saying that one number says one thing which is wrong, and another says something else so that's okay. I just don't subscribe to that.
Frankly the 17 year old in the film had the maturity of a 14/15 year old anyway.
Interestingly, most people who I've had conversations with about this film describe Hemingway's character as the most mature person in the film. Again, it's arbitrary, you see things one way, it's subjective, but you think that's the only way of seeing things. Life's more complicated.
Reality is the new fiction they say, truth is truer these days, truth is man-made
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