well said, shadaif - "django" is one of the most disturbing movies i have ever seen (very slow, screaming deaths/tortures of many people/actors in the film = terrible movie-going experience for me and some other people, too) - and there are at least a few people who will watch that movie and think, "hey, maybe i should shoot people like django does in the film", just because there are people with mental/brain problems in this world - one man (he said he was african-american i believe) on the "django" boards said his young son said, after watching the movie, "i want to shoot white people like django did!" - i want to see movies with people who treat each other with kindness, respect and luv, not physically torturing each other like in the "django" movie - and the fact that it and "inglourious basterds" (pretty much the same movie, from what i've heard, except for being jews vs. nazis as opposed to african-american slaves vs. white slave-owning families) have done so well at the oscars does continue to disturb me
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crostonc
12 years ago
You're way of thinking is wrong. No one watches a movie and goes "Man, that guy killed people in the movie! I didn't know that people could be killed, I'm gonna go kill someone. " If the person has the urge to kill he or she will kill wether they saw Toy Story, Django, Silence of the Lambs, or Twilight. People can tell the difference between a film, and real life. Just because you don't like a certain genre of film does not mean that those films are poorly made. Django is quite well made. That's they it's up for as many awards as it is. Also on the subject of the parent. This parent shouldn't be taking their child to R-Rated films if they can't see the difference between fiction, and reality. I wouldn't suggest taking kids to Tarantino films at all.
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