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Tarantino has not done or brought stuff over that was all that bad, take a look at Iron Monkey or Hero for example.It's pretty much a given that all of Tarantino's movies are inappropriate for Christians.
Here's a review that will give you an idea of why it is rated R http://www.pluggedinonline.com/movies/movies/a0003170.cfm
[toj.cc]phantom;220990 said:Guess what, I'm going to go see it. I love Tarantino and Rodriguez and yes it has nudity in it, but its not like I've never seen it before.
Tarantino has not done or brought stuff over that was all that bad, take a look at Iron Monkey or Hero for example.
I do agree with you on that point about not everything is appropriate from a Christian perspective, but I was pointing out that not all that he has done as mentioned in this particular example brought these two movies on over to the north american market are actually some decent films (don't know if you've seen them or not). And that practically everybody can enjoy.Tarantino didn't direct either of those movies. As you mentioned, "brought stuff over", I'm sure you knew that. Regardless, saying "it's not that bad" doesn't mean that it's appropriate from a Christian perspective. I won't say it's right or wrong to watch those movies though, but remember that Paul said in 1 Corinthians 10:31, "So whether you eat or drink or whatever you do, do it all for the glory of God."
[toj.cc]phantom;220990 said:Guess what, I'm going to go see it. I love Tarantino and Rodriguez and yes it has nudity in it, but its not like I've never seen it before.
...that not all that he has done...
Understandable, but I'm not saying that those movies don't make them his either but what I am saying is that he has helped to bring them on over by either a great or small deal. So I think this part we can both in some way agree upon.Convincing the movie studio's to bring over a couple of movies doesn't make those movies his own work. What I said was, "It's pretty much a given that all of Tarantino's movies are inappropriate for Christians."
Which is understandable and in many ways I agree with what you say here, not only that but I think your question about how much or little sexuality should be tolerated for Christian appropriateness is a good question to ask. Which is something I can't fully answer obviously because I can't say for every case but still, and I think we all need to some degree be more strict or at very least more discerning with what we watch where it comes to sin regardless of how seemingly great or little it is.I did not see either movie mentioned because they both reminded me of Crouching Tiger Hidden Dragon, which I did not like (personal preference).
However, I did skip Hero because of the following that I read before going to the theater with a friend:
Sexual Content
Broken Sword pushes Moon, his pretty apprentice, to the floor and rips open her gown (we see only her face and shoulders) before having intercourse with her for the purpose of making his beloved, Flying Snow, jealous. (He knows she’s watching from outside the room.) There’s heavy breathing, moaning and sexual motions edited to avoid an R rating. Beyond its sexual nature, this is a loveless, vindictive act. Moon is devoted to her master, yet used and cast off as soon as Broken Sword has made his point to Flying Snow. It’s unclear whether Broken Sword and Flying Snow are married (they are referred to as “lovers”), but they share a bed, implying a sexual relationship. Elsewhere, there is a brief glimpse of a man’s buttocks as he changes clothes. And there's a reference to an affair between Sky and Flying Snow.
Now judging appropriateness for Christians, you have the sexual content mentioned, violence throughout the film, and all relgious content is heavily eastern. I won't say that it's not a good movie to watch in general, but I really don't think it sounds like it would be appropriate from a Christian perspective.
As I mentioned, I haven't seen Iron Monkey, but it's rated PG-13 for martial arts action/violence and brief sexuality. How much or little sexuality should be tolerated for Christian appropriateness?
I know I'm probably being overly strict. I honestly might watch both movies and say that the content doesn't offend me. Still, sometimes I wonder how desensitized I have become to stuff. It would probably be better to overly strict with stuff than to sit back and entertain myself even watching the mildest of sins.
Understandable, but I'm not saying that those movies don't make them his either but what I am saying is that he has helped to bring them on over by either a great or small deal. So I think this part we can both in some way agree upon.
If you can show me one of Tarantino's movies that is appropriate for Christians, then I will rethink the statement.![]()
Will do, will do.If you can show me one of Tarantino's movies that is appropriate for Christians, then I will rethink the statement.![]()
[toj.cc]phantom;221617 said:Stop harping on me about going to see a movie
[toj.cc]phantom;221617 said:I don't see the problem, I'm not doing anything that they are in the movie, and I can't think of a time when I actually look at the screen during a scene with nudity in it, by choice might I add. Stop harping on me about going to see a movie, I go to be entertained, nothing else. And to tell the truth, most Christian movies aren't that good, its just a fact.
Convincing the movie studio's to bring over a couple of movies doesn't make those movies his own work. What I said was, "It's pretty much a given that all of Tarantino's movies are inappropriate for Christians."
I did not see either movie mentioned because they both reminded me of Crouching Tiger Hidden Dragon, which I did not like (personal preference).
However, I did skip Hero because of the following that I read before going to the theater with a friend:
Sexual Content
Broken Sword pushes Moon, his pretty apprentice, to the floor and rips open her gown (we see only her face and shoulders) before having intercourse with her for the purpose of making his beloved, Flying Snow, jealous. (He knows she’s watching from outside the room.) There’s heavy breathing, moaning and sexual motions edited to avoid an R rating. Beyond its sexual nature, this is a loveless, vindictive act. Moon is devoted to her master, yet used and cast off as soon as Broken Sword has made his point to Flying Snow. It’s unclear whether Broken Sword and Flying Snow are married (they are referred to as “lovers”), but they share a bed, implying a sexual relationship. Elsewhere, there is a brief glimpse of a man’s buttocks as he changes clothes. And there's a reference to an affair between Sky and Flying Snow.
Now judging appropriateness for Christians, you have the sexual content mentioned, violence throughout the film, and all relgious content is heavily eastern. I won't say that it's not a good movie to watch in general, but I really don't think it sounds like it would be appropriate from a Christian perspective.
As I mentioned, I haven't seen Iron Monkey, but it's rated PG-13 for martial arts action/violence and brief sexuality. How much or little sexuality should be tolerated for Christian appropriateness?
I know I'm probably being overly strict. I honstly might watch both movies and say that the content doesn't offend me. Still, sometimes I wonder how desensitized I have become to stuff. It would probably be better to overly strict with stuff than to sit back and entertain myself even watching the mildest of sins.
[toj.cc]phantom;221617 said:I don't see the problem, I'm not doing anything that they are in the movie, and I can't think of a time when I actually look at the screen during a scene with nudity in it, by choice might I add. Stop harping on me about going to see a movie, I go to be entertained, nothing else. And to tell the truth, most Christian movies aren't that good, its just a fact.