Well yes movies have become more and more violent over the decades, originally films were silent and more slapstick violence and then it became more shootouts and then you jump to the 1980's and movies like Alien and Terminator and now you look at movies like Saw and Hostel and you realize a trend.
Johnny Dangerously spoofs the Gangster movies of the 40's, and the resurgence of the more violent gangster movies of the 80's.
From the research I did nearly 40% of films made in the past 20 years are violent vs non violent. Most movies are reaching crowds these days that have seen it all. So the production companies and film makers have to take them just one more step.
because no violence is often boring...go hug a tree
Well, kids shouldn't watch scary movies at all. It depends on how old the kids you're talking about is. If the kid is old enough to understand that scary movies are NOT real, then I guess I would recommend some old horror movies that aren't too violent and scary. NOTHING at all like Friday the 13th, ESPECIALLY A Nightmare on Elm Street, the Halloween movies, etc. Probably something black and white or something not TOO scary, for we are talking about kids. However, if they do understand horror movies aren't real and/or become teenagers, I'd try to let them watch something more scary, like one of the movies I already mentioned. I hope this helps :o) PS. Here, I'll list a few movies that might be kid appropriate if they believe horror movies aren't real and want something not too scary: (Minor ghost movies) Wolfman might be good (No, not the remake, probably too violent) Dracula movies Anything black and white The House on the Cemetery (This movie is alright, but not too suitable for minors...) Maybe Carnival of Souls (Once again, not the remake. But maybe the remake would be alright...) Whatever else you think isn't too violent~
The world record-holder for movie watching is Gwilym Hughes. He watched more than 28,000 movies in his lifetime and held the Guinness World Record since 2008, according to BBC News. Hughes saw his first film at the age of 8.
Yes of course, if it isn't people in the united states will become more and more violent because studies prove that people who watch violent shows are more violent themselves
Johnny Dangerously spoofs the Gangster movies of the 40's, and the resurgence of the more violent gangster movies of the 80's.
Depends on the woman. Some of them are more valiant than a man.
Sometimes it appears that society has become more violent, but FBI crime figures show that violent crime in the US has been down the last six years in a row, nationwide. Violent crime in Los Angeles has been down for 11 straight years.
From the research I did nearly 40% of films made in the past 20 years are violent vs non violent. Most movies are reaching crowds these days that have seen it all. So the production companies and film makers have to take them just one more step.
Entertainment has become more graphic, violent, and erotic
The comparative is "more violent"; the superlative is "most violent".
Not the selling itself however it can become violent if others want it more they can kill the dealer and other things.
Children of all ages who watch violent television become more violent themselves (Heusmann et al, 2003; Johnson et. al. ,2002; Singer et al., 1999)
It depends on how you are asking it. If you mean throughout an adult's entire lifetime or if you mean just when they are adults.
No violent games/films don't cause that behaviour. Its that parents blame video games/films for teens being out of control, doing drugs, gang-banging, etc. But as I said before violent games/films do not cause this behaviour. I should know because I've watched "violent" films and played "violent" games since I was little. I am a normal adult and am non-violent.
The best way to become a successful actress is to audition for a lot of movies. The more you audition the more roles you will receive.