Forty percent of it is fake, but the parts that are real are pretty brutal.
I've only seen parts..I stopped after a while.
Forty percent of it is fake, but the parts that are real are pretty brutal.
I've only seen parts..I stopped after a while.
I don't remember protests against Life Of Brian, but I do remember those against the Last Temptation of Christ. I don't go to the movies. Scorsese is a serious Catholic, as was Kazantzakis(sp?) Guys like that shouldn't go around making art.
I do. It was a small $hitstorm at the time.
That was a big Sh!tstorm.
The Tin Drum?
Major Frickken Malfunction in Oklahoma at the time.
And maybe still today?
http://reason.com/archives/1997/10/01/the-tin-drum-meets-the-tin-bad
The scene in the Tin Drum when the kid nestles his face is the young lady's woohoo, was a little shocking even to me. I can see how it might have disturbed more conservative people. The character was a young man but the actor was a child. Weird. Is Grass still alive?
Some dogooder ran a book store out of business over an aclaimed movie? I remember something about that.
I remember a news story about that in the early/mid 90s. I was just a kid, but I remember it was about the time Tin Cup came out on video and my dad, who is a big golfer, said he wanted to rent it and my grandma thought he was talking about the bad movie the news was talking about. Funny misunderstanding.
There was an elderly, very churchy couple who I used to give fish and game. They hadn't been to a movie since the 1950s, but when they saw an ad for "The Choirboys," they decided to go. I think they might have lasted nearly fifteen minutes, and came out of the theatre like their hair was on fire.
I am surprised none of the banned films about Hillary Clinton made the list.
On that list I've only seen Pink Flamingos and it's an all-time favorite. John Waters is a genius.
I figured the tin drum would be on there. I remember it making the news.
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