To: Behind Liberal Lines
Typical Hollywood - when the creative juices run dry, just resort to nudity and sex.
5 posted on
12/08/2009 8:30:02 AM PST by
reagan_fanatic
(Socialism is hip until somebody loses a paycheck)
To: reagan_fanatic
Exactly. The concept here is actually in the book. An attempt is made to subvert Ron by making him jealous of Harry. But there's no sex in the book. There's no need for sex. Skillful filmmaking can show jealousy without showing sex.
But Hollywood does not specialize in skillful filmmaking.
11 posted on
12/08/2009 8:35:08 AM PST by
ClearCase_guy
(Play the Race Card -- lose the game.)
To: reagan_fanatic
Putting this in context, it’s a nightmare of Ron seeing his best friend (Harry) betraying him with the love of his love (Hermine).
It’s not “sexual” in the gratuitous sense; it’s sexual in the this-is-a-bad-thing-to-do-your-best friend sense.
34 posted on
12/08/2009 8:50:32 AM PST by
TheThirdRuffian
(Nothing to see here. Move along.)
To: reagan_fanatic
Typical Hollywood - when the creative juices run dry, just resort to nudity and sex. Because the makers of the HP films have never done that before.
73 posted on
12/08/2009 3:10:12 PM PST by
Oztrich Boy
(Life is a tragedy for those who feel, but a comedy to those who think. - Horace Walpole)
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