View Today's Active Threads (No Chit Chat/Chit Chat Only) / View New Posts (No Chit Chat/Chit Chat Only) / Mark All Boards Read / Chit Chat Board
Chit Chat - Main Board / Games / Movies / Music / Sports / Video Games / Chit Chat - Classic / View Latest Threads in All Chit Chat Boards
![]() |
|
|||||||
![]() |
|
|
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
|
|
#1 |
|
Striped Tomato
Forum Veteran
Join Date: Jun 26, 2002
Location: Bay City
Posts: 5,811
|
(WENN) Steven Spielberg believes politically charged movies have become increasingly popular during George W. Bush's presidency, because filmmakers are keen to distance themselves from his policies. The director is currently courting controversy with his Oscar-nominated film Munich - which focuses on the aftermath of terrorist action at the 1972 Olympic Games - and feels the Republican administration is not representing his interests. He says, "Maybe I shouldn't get into this. I just feel that filmmakers are much more proactive since the second Bush administration. I think that everybody is trying to declare their independence and state their case for the things that we believe in. No one is really representing us, so we're now representing our own feelings, and we're trying to strike back."
|
|
__________________
STARSKY & HUTCH Message Board |
|
|
|
|
|
|
#2 |
|
Hollywood
Senior Member
|
I agree. If you look at the oscar nominations, they're all very politically charged films and I think thats a good thing. It brings up alot and raises bars. It gives people something to talk about whether they agree or disagree. It makes it a much more interesting year for film than say last year. Last year would not have had up against this year academy awards wise.
|
|
__________________
"Rather than love, than money, than faith, than fame, than fairness -- give me truth.” |
|
|
|
|
![]() |
|
|