The once prestigious British Film Institute (BFI) is telling audiences what to think and feel about James Bond movies through trigger warnings.
“Audiences watching the new season of films at the British Film Institute in London were warned that titles, including two James Bond films, 'may be offending today'.” report extreme left guardian.
This season is dedicated to the late, great British composer John Barry, who won five Oscars and wrote 12 007 films, including the first seven, which set the stage for all subsequent 007 music. Composed.
of guardian Additionally, the disclaimer states that all films in the John Barry film series “contain language, images, or other content that reflects the prevailing views of the time (as well as today). However, it may cause discomfort,'' he added.
BFI's fascist disclaimer continues: “Titles are included here for historical, cultural or aesthetic reasons and these views are in no way endorsed by BFI or its partners.”
You only live twice (1967) comes with an additional disclaimer because it “contains outdated racial stereotypes.”
Next comes this.
Peter Sellers' crime classic Never Let Go, along with Jon Voight and Dustin Hoffman's Midnight Cowboy, comes with a warning to viewers for “racist attitudes and language” Contains special additional warnings. It added that the John Schlesinger-directed drama about the friendship between a con artist and a sex worker contains “homophobic language and sexual violence.”
This is the Film Institute — be Film Institute! — takes the fascist position of destroying art and telling us what to think and feel about it. It's obscene and anti-art.
I am fully aware that it is risky to speak out and express my opinions on this anniversary of the mostly peaceful protests against voter fraud at the U.S. Capitol, but I am willing to take the chance nonetheless. You only live twice. Yes, Bond (the mighty Sean Connery) undergoes surgery to go undercover as an Asian man, but only a narrow-minded person would find this offensive. If you actually watch this movie with an open mind, one of its main themes is that a white man (Bond) comes to learn and understand another culture. Everything is done with respect. Only fascists and neurotic, self-centered, thin-skinned babies could think differently.
And where is the warning trigger for a typical southern sheriff? Please let me live and die (1973) and man with golden gun (1974)? Sheriff J.W. Pepper (Clifton James) is a deliberately broad caricature, a clown who mimics Southern stereotypes and is the exact opposite of his respectful portrayal. Ah, but you're right. Some of us are more equal than others…. In fact, some of us are truly better than others because we can laugh at ourselves.
Here's what the BFI spokesfascist had to say: guardian:
As a cultural charity responsible for preserving and presenting film and video works to audiences, we are committed to the challenges posed by the history of film and television, and how they reflect the prevailing views of the time. We are continually facing and working on the issue of whether or not we have the necessary resources.
We have a responsibility to preserve the film as close to period accuracy as possible, even if it contains language or depictions that we categorically reject, but in how we present it to audiences. is also responsible. Trigger warnings/content warnings we provide in all exhibition spaces and online platforms reflect the views of the film or work at the time it was created and serve as guidance that it may be offensive.
Can I get a trigger warning before someone's dandy uses the word “while”?
As I asked on Friday, where are the trigger warnings warning me about gay sex, fat lesbians, Christian hatred, and pompous lectures?
For this reason, you need to collect physical media. There's a racist scene in the 1942 movie Holiday Inn, but no one needs to tell me that. These trigger warnings may seem off-putting at first, but imagine the effect they have on young minds. This is just one of the tricks of the left to turn everything into prejudice and turn our children into a group of strict and unhappy scolds.
Movies are covered. Who protects books and music?
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