Because I'm a homophobic and I don't want to stumble upon one of those Thanks
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Blackwolfie — 19 years ago(January 15, 2007 08:43 AM)
I've really got no comment on the real subject here; I just basically agree with most of what RT says. But, I've just gotta ask somethingyou thought cruise and pitt's Interview with the Vampire characters were gay? and that it was downplayed?
I mean, in the seriesthere is a lot of homosexualitybut I really thought that book lacked it the most. Don't get me wrong; it doesn't bother me in the least. I guess I'm just shocked and commenting on itI remember most of the bookand it seems like there was more an abject of admiration andOkay well seductionso I guess as I'm writting this, I'm getting your point.
Anyway, I agree to your commentIt was very clear that those men were in a relationship and I loved how they made it seem completely "normal", as in, they didn't fear society's opinion on the relationship.
Overall, I think the filmmaker's did a good job in being almost passive about it. That way, people who claim to be "homophobic" don't have much to complain about, and people that are looking for these type of things in films have got what they wanted as well.
It works out well if you ask me. -
nosnojsirhc — 18 years ago(February 17, 2008 01:27 AM)
Yeah, I wonder why no one mentioned the awkward 20-minute outtake (on the DVD - be careful, homophobe-in-therapy!!!!!!!!!) involving gay sex and love and also a fulfilling lifelong committed relationship - committed to one another, not like you to your institution.
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nosnojsirhc — 18 years ago(February 25, 2008 03:18 PM)
did you know that there are reports of films like this causing previously hardcore fascist homophobe viewers to suddenly strip, strap on pleatherette accessories, and terrorize their neighborhoods with combo line-dance and sodomy rituals? out of control, man, out of control. be advised!!! be careful!!!! watch with god's love and the all-seeing eye of fearful hellbound AWE.