Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don’t think that the only art or entertainment fit for consumption is that which meets some narrow set of political or moral criteria. So, I’d let them watch pretty much anything (excluding the obvious, ie truly obscene material, pornography, etc).
I know, casual racism and misogny definitely is "art".
It can be. And even if not “art,” there is casual racism and misogyny in a lot of comic entertainment.
So what? If I watch a movie or a standup act, that doesn’t mean my moral universe is defined by the jokes I’m watching. It must be freaking miserable to be some consumed by politics that your entire life is filtered through that lens.
I think it is miserable to care so little about your children that you would let them consume something so harmful. Racism is bad for everyone. I am sorry you are so blinded by politics you can't see that.
Anonymous wrote:Elizabeth Perkins as a rapist pedophile in Big is pretty rough.
Anonymous wrote:I would show anything from my childhood era to my kids so long as it wasn’t rated R like the Texas chainsaw massacre, Poltergeist movies etc.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don’t think that the only art or entertainment fit for consumption is that which meets some narrow set of political or moral criteria. So, I’d let them watch pretty much anything (excluding the obvious, ie truly obscene material, pornography, etc).
I know, casual racism and misogny definitely is "art".
It can be. And even if not “art,” there is casual racism and misogyny in a lot of comic entertainment.
So what? If I watch a movie or a standup act, that doesn’t mean my moral universe is defined by the jokes I’m watching. It must be freaking miserable to be some consumed by politics that your entire life is filtered through that lens.
Anonymous wrote:I don't think there's anything wrong at all with showing kids movies made during a different time. It shows how things have changed (or not). I mean, I watched Dirty Dancing when I was 11 and abortions were legal. I learned a lot about what it was like before they were legal from watching and talking to my mom and dad, and grandma. In my 20's, I caught an episode of Leave it to Beaver and my dad and I talked about all the differences between then and "now".
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don’t think that the only art or entertainment fit for consumption is that which meets some narrow set of political or moral criteria. So, I’d let them watch pretty much anything (excluding the obvious, ie truly obscene material, pornography, etc).
I know, casual racism and misogny definitely is "art".
It can be. And even if not “art,” there is casual racism and misogyny in a lot of comic entertainment.
So what? If I watch a movie or a standup act, that doesn’t mean my moral universe is defined by the jokes I’m watching. It must be freaking miserable to be some consumed by politics that your entire life is filtered through that lens.
Anonymous wrote:Gone With the Wind. My mom hadn't seen it since the 1950s and suggested watching it with my kids. Everybody was horrified.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Police Academy
Revenge of the Nerds
Better Off Dead
These are classics!
Wait why cant we like Better Off Dead now?! Is One Crazy Summer out now, too???
Along with Police Academy, Porky's and Meatball's are out. Revenge of the Nerds for sure.
Man, we grew up with a lot of weird and troubling - but funny, at the time - stuff, us 80s kids.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Police Academy
Revenge of the Nerds
Better Off Dead
These are classics!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don’t think that the only art or entertainment fit for consumption is that which meets some narrow set of political or moral criteria. So, I’d let them watch pretty much anything (excluding the obvious, ie truly obscene material, pornography, etc).
I know, casual racism and misogny definitely is "art".