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January 29, 2007
Hollywood goes
deeper into the sewer with sick films
12-year-old
shown in disturbing rape scene, man and animal featured in other film.
Pepsi, Blockbuster, Delta Airlines, and L'Oréal sponsor film
festival
Hollywood
recently sunk to a new low. In the name of art, two sick movies—among
others—were presented at the 207 Sundance Film Festival in Utah.
One film, "Hounddog," features a very distrubing scene showing the
character of 12-year-old Dakota Fanning being raped. The other film,
"Zoo," is about a man having "unnatural" relations with a horse. (That is
as graphic as I am willing to get in this letter.)
These movies
represent the sickness which masquerades as "art" in Hollywood.
Here is what Roger Friedman of Fox News says about the rape
scene of the 12-year-old in "Hounddog."
"Since I am one of the few who've actually seen it , let
me explain something important. There is no point that I can find to the
child's rape. Once it happens, it's never discussed. The culprit is
never accused or apprehended. The child never tells her story to anyone.
There's no great moment of revelation that could possibly help someone
who's watching the film. It's simply there for shock
value."For more information on the movie, click
here.
Why would a parent ever allow their 12-year-old child to
star in a movie which depicted her being raped? More disconcerting, Joy
Pervis, the agent who discovered Dakota Fanning, described her family as
"a good Christian family."
The producers have even conned
rape-assistance groups into using the movie in a public-service
announcement!
I consider this nothing less than child abuse!
The other film, "Zoo," which features the man and horse, is
described by Kenneth Turan of the Los Angeles Times as a "strange and
strangely beautiful film." Such is the mentality of Hollywood. Robinson
Devor, director of the film, said he was "asked many times, often with a
wrinkled brow, 'Why are you making this film?' It was something I did
resent; I thought artists had the opportunity to explore anything." The
people responsible for these films are sick!
Four companies —
Pepsi, Blockbuster, Delta Airlines, and L'Oréal — made large
contributions to sponsor the Sundance Film Festival, making it possible
for the directors to promote these movies.
Take Action |
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Send your
e-mail to Pepsi, Blockbuster, Delta and L'Oréal asking why they
would choose to sponsor an event promoting such deviant, sick
behavior. Tell them you expect them to immediately withdraw their
support from the film festival. |
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