Good message, diluted
violence from real life while still portraying essence.
Not exact matches
Talk brave when you are nice and warm and well fed... not to mention safe
from a constant threat of
real life and death
violence.
Violence on TV, unlike real life violence, rarely occurs between people who know each other well, and most of it does not result from rage, hate, despair, or panic, but from the businesslike pursuit of personal gain, power,
Violence on TV, unlike
real life violence, rarely occurs between people who know each other well, and most of it does not result from rage, hate, despair, or panic, but from the businesslike pursuit of personal gain, power,
violence, rarely occurs between people who know each other well, and most of it does not result
from rage, hate, despair, or panic, but
from the businesslike pursuit of personal gain, power, or duty.
Based loosely on a
real -
life child molester
from the 1960's called Beast of Jersey, «Beast» is a frightening piece of work, despite its lack of
violence.
Kids today, perhaps the prime audience for «Max,» could be troubled by some aspects of the movie, but ultimately they will acquire a
real -
life, vicarious experience involving the death of a 14 - year - old boy's brother (shown graphically in a scene
from Afghanistan) and the
violence involving gun smugglers, one of whom violates the Marine code of behavior by being involved in the theft and sale of AK - 47's and a bazooka.
Examining both
real -
life stories and precedent - setting legal cases, director Kamala Lopez uncovers how outdated and discriminatory attitudes inform and influence seemingly disparate issues,
from workplace harassment to domestic
violence, rape and sexual assault to the foster care system, and the healthcare conglomerate to the judicial system.
The story of N.W.A. makes for fantastic material,
living as they did
lives that were like a
real life version of Grand Theft Auto,
from the
violence and drugs of the streets through to creating some of the cornerstones of m...
As Lodge noted in his review
from Venice, its satirical tone struggles during scenes of racially motivated
violence that come later in the film, which have unmistakable parallels to the
real -
life Nazi rallies and hate crimes that have skyrocketed since Trump's election.
While Wolfson himself does not ascribe to these beliefs,
Real Violence arises
from a similar thirst for senseless rupture, mining a void between the violent extremity of media and the impotence of everyday
life.
The project grew out of Wolfson's interest in removing the possibility of interactivity
from an interactive medium, which led him to think about the sense of horror we feel at witnessing
violence, whether in
real life or via the images that flood us daily.