Man, I wished I hadn't read the sh¡t that's seeped out of your ignorant mind like a putrescent stench, polluting this forum. But, I did, so now I feel obliged to say the following.Shepherd_of_Anu wrote:Milk? Are you serious? I can't believe anyone watched that. Watching Sean Penn movies feels like forced labour. After the Assassination of Richard Nixon I promised myself I wouldn't do it ever again. I could see if you were gay why that movie would appeal to you but it didn't hold the slightest bit of interest for me. Sean Penn was the clincher in my decision to pass.sven laux wrote:Did you watch "Milk"?
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As for Avatar... I think some of you are either a little too old or a little too young to be able to enjoy that movie. That middle age where people are abound with pretentiousness and judgmental negativity. You should take note, Avatar's message was probably not aimed at you.
One thing I believe though. Avatar will have a good impact on younger people in terms of raising environmental awareness. That movie will have more of an impact then all those hairy legged dike bitches and lazy, unwashed, unkept university bums who parade around with signs protesting for the environment. Good luck with that.
No offense to hairy legged dike bitches... but shave your legs please!
You're saying that Avatar will have more of a positive impact than Milk, a film that describes a fundamental movement in history relating to gay rights. Perhaps if you had seen it you wouldn’t offend people with uneducated views involving ridiculous stereotypes.
I think we’ve already established that Avatar didn’t really have a message, or least one that those older than 5 needed to hear. But, judging from post, your mental development can be placed somewhere around that age, so I can see why this film had such a deep and profound impact on you while, films such as Milk are totally beyond your grasp.