But great movies can be made with little or no profanity, even when the F word would not seem out of place, for example: Captain Phillips – sailors fighting for their lives – best picture nomination; Titanic – passengers & crew fighting for their lives – 11 Oscars; Avatar – soldiers fighting for their lives – highest grossing film of all time.
The “F” bomb or any unnecessarily vulgar language is annoying and distracts from the movie. There are situations where it seems appropriate. For example, if you are falling to your death “heck” just doesn’t cut it. But, I don’t know anyone who actually is unaware that there are more descriptive adjectives and if I did, I would consider them to be a moron to be avoided as much as possible. Fortunately, it’s easy to do that with a movie, just switch to another channel or leave the theater and remember to avoid any more that are put out by the same people.
Dramatic expression seems to be a term meaning I was totally lacking in anything worthwhile to write and my vocabulary is so limited that I will just have to fake it again. I realize that I leve in the Bible Belt but I have never heard anyone use profanity close to what is in most movies today. Be assured that my work experiences has placed me in situations that profanity would be an expected part of the workplace.
Dude first you need to check the film rating. They often say Language or profanity which is a big tip-off to hearing those four letter words. Also film reviews will tell you not only their opinion of the movie but if it has rough language they’ll usually mention it
HarryCK almost 6 years ago
I like the “language” in some of what I watch. “Language” however is no substitute for good scripting.
Watcher almost 6 years ago
In other words, Trump language because he can’t spell.
Geophyzz almost 6 years ago
But great movies can be made with little or no profanity, even when the F word would not seem out of place, for example: Captain Phillips – sailors fighting for their lives – best picture nomination; Titanic – passengers & crew fighting for their lives – 11 Oscars; Avatar – soldiers fighting for their lives – highest grossing film of all time.
Diane Lee Premium Member almost 6 years ago
The “F” bomb or any unnecessarily vulgar language is annoying and distracts from the movie. There are situations where it seems appropriate. For example, if you are falling to your death “heck” just doesn’t cut it. But, I don’t know anyone who actually is unaware that there are more descriptive adjectives and if I did, I would consider them to be a moron to be avoided as much as possible. Fortunately, it’s easy to do that with a movie, just switch to another channel or leave the theater and remember to avoid any more that are put out by the same people.
tkcoker almost 6 years ago
Dramatic expression seems to be a term meaning I was totally lacking in anything worthwhile to write and my vocabulary is so limited that I will just have to fake it again. I realize that I leve in the Bible Belt but I have never heard anyone use profanity close to what is in most movies today. Be assured that my work experiences has placed me in situations that profanity would be an expected part of the workplace.
Teto85 Premium Member almost 6 years ago
Just avoid R or NC-17 rated films. And any films not made in the USA and Canada.
pcolli almost 6 years ago
That and 16th century women wearing 21st century make-up! And why does every film have to have a love story?
Dapperdan61 Premium Member almost 6 years ago
Dude first you need to check the film rating. They often say Language or profanity which is a big tip-off to hearing those four letter words. Also film reviews will tell you not only their opinion of the movie but if it has rough language they’ll usually mention it
Jim Kerner almost 6 years ago
Could