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Jan 12, 2018 · Acts of Violence: Directed by Brett Donowho. With Bruce Willis, Cole Hauser, Shawn Ashmore, Ashton Holmes. At a bachelorette party in a nightclub, the bride tells 2 guys offering blow to go away.
- (13K)
- Action, Crime, Thriller
- Brett Donowho
- 2018-01-12
- Examples of Movies Romanticizing An Abuse Technique
- What Effect Do Movies That Romanticize Abuse Have on Abuse Victims?
- Why Are Movies That Romanticise Abuse Dangerous to Victims of Abuse?
In Fifty Shades of Grey, Christian asks Anastacia to sign a nondisclosure agreement that says she cannot discuss their relationship with friends and family. He also gets jealous when she spends time with anyone but him, and the couple is rarely seen together in public. In Twilight, Edward is jealous when Bella spends time with her friend Jacob, so ...
It's staggering that movies that romanticize abuse remain so oblivious (or uncaring) of the message they're sending into our society -- a society already littered with subtle endorsements of male dominance over women. Defenders of movies like Fifty Shades of Grey and Twilightwill argue that the audience can differentiate between what they see on sc...
Victims of verbal and physical abuse are impressionable to the message that movies that romanticise abuse give because they want to be. They want to believe what the movies are telling them. They want to think that their abusers will change, that their acts of violence and verbal abuse are merely an emotionally damaged person's expression of love. ...
Three Midwestern brothers, a crime lord, and an incorruptible cop are on a deadly collision course when the youngest brother's fiancée is kidnapped by human traffickers. To save her, the ...
- Brett Donowho
- Lionsgate
- Bruce Willis
- Action, Mystery & Thriller
- Waitress (2007) This movie has been said to portray an accurate representation of domestic violence with the husband demonstrating controlling and berating behavior, minimizing his abuse, isolating his wife and forcing her into traditional gender stereotypes.
- Independence Day (1983) No, not the Will Smith alien film. This is the one featuring the incomparable Dianne Wiest playing an abused wife as a secondary character that many critics say overshadows, in a good way, the main story arc.
- Madea’s Family Reunion (2006) Though this popular franchise created by Tyler Perry is meant to make you laugh, there are serious moments scattered throughout Reunion.
- I, Tonya (2018) This dramatization of figure skater Tonya Harding’s life delves far deeper than just the baton-to-Nancy-Kerrigan’s-knee attack she was involved in.
- ‘Game of Thrones’ Game of Thrones is arguably the most violent show to ever reach the masses. With rape, beheadings, dismemberment, sexual mutilation, and other various forms of horrific, graphic torture taking place in every single episode, GOT set a new precedent for violence against women in TV and movies, which it came under heavy criticism for throughout its running.
- ‘House of the Dragon’ Following in its predecessor’s footsteps, House of the Dragon has already continued Game of Thrones‘ theme of outrageous violence just a few episodes into the prequel series.
- ‘The Handmaid’s Tale’ The entire plot concept for The Handmaid’s Tale is violence against women — sexual violence being the most prevalent form exercised in the show.
- ‘The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo’ The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo features one of the most graphic depictions of an intensely brutal rape seen in a movie.
Jan 28, 2022 · These artworks from around the world — including podcasts, movies, songs, and more — were created by the motivation to end gender-based violence and femicide.
Jan 13, 2018 · Film Review: ‘Acts of Violence’ Ex-military brothers face off against human traffickers in Cleveland, vigilante-style, in this slick time-filler. By Dennis Harvey
