Firstly Posing nude and/or simulating oral sex IS different to a girl saying "My mother is a c#nt" yes the word is used to describe a vagina but also it is used as a derogertrive term which in this case its the latter. Yes I think anything depicting children or teens being raped or naked is to far and I dont like it but it is in a film.
If the director was going for derogatory dialogue, why not "bi*ch" or "w*ore" or "a**hole" or any number of other derogatory words? Why that particular word? Because it's worse than the others? More controversial? Whatta you think?
As for my question of what if the young girl were to elaborate to put that word more in the context of vagina, you replied:
Well fo a 13 year old girl this would be illegal for a start.
Under what law would it be illegal to say "c*nt" in the context I suggested vs. the derogatory name-calling that you favor? If a 13-year-old were soliciting sex, that would be illegal; in fact, soliciting for sex is illegal at any age. But simply saying the words without any attempt at solicitation is protected as freedom of speech in this country. Oh, if one jumped up and shouted it out during church service, one might be prosecuted for disturbing the peace, but not for breaking any law for saying a particular word or sentence.
Its not as if this is the first time for this to happen if you remember The Exorsist there is graphic scenes in this and that was a 13 year old girl.
Did she too say "c*nt?" I wouldn't know, never having seen
The Exorcist--I don't believe in devils, exorcism, or wasting pea soup.
We can all try our best with our children but we cannot protect them from hearing every swear word under the sun and they should be brought up with manners and respect thus not using the fowl language.
Now we're in general agreement on this point. No, we cannot protect them from hearing swearing and racism and other rotten things, but that doesn't mean we should defend the movies for adding to the input of things we're trying to protect our kids from. Having raised three kids of my own to adulthood, I've found that kids learn more from what they see and hear us do than what we tell them they should say or do. Not wanting my own grandkids to say such things (three of whom are old enough to see that movie), I'm strongly opposed to a director having someone else's minor child say that word on film. It's reprehensible and irrresponsible and demonstrates the general lack of moral fiber in today's society.
OMG I am so bored of disscusing this
And yet you replied to my post.