Netflix. Meh...
Pervy Weinstein once said he’s making it his mission to destroy the NRA. Why would someone in the trick bag he’s in say such a thing? He’s just a symptom. The rampant sex abuse and child molestation in the sleazy world of show biz has been a poorly kept dirty little secret for over 100yrs. No wonder why the overpaid mannequins love to throw their star power behind the gun grabbers. An armed society that hates pedophilia is BAD FOR BUSINESS.
Something I hadn’t noticed until recently was the new language being practiced by the left regarding pedophiles.
They are no longer referred to as pedophiles but as Minor Attracted Persons or MAPs. This is the same sort of language twisting the perverts got away with when they started calling homosexuals Gay.
The full court press to normalize these perverts is at hand.
NAMBLA must be so happy.
There was one exposed breast flashed by a female that appears in a very short scene. If I recall correctly, when exposed, the face and hence the age of the female was not determinable. It could have been an adult. Preceding the breast exposure was a suggestive dance routine in which the character appeared. I believe that was the only nudity in the film. As French films go, this is nothing.
However, there is suggested nudity in two other scenes. In one case, one of the dance girls goes into the boys bathroom and takes a picture with her smartphone of a boy at a urinal. Nothing is shown. In another scene the same girl is called a whore by a male classmate because she took nude pics of herself on the phone. The nudity is not shown. The teacher picks up on this and the girl's mother, aunt and a community elder deal with the issue at home. The girl's family are immigrants from Senegal and have strong traditional values.
There is a lot of hip hop, twerking, butt shaking, floor grinding and other suggestive so-called dancing by preteen girls throughout the film. Definitely not to my tastes. The preteen girls wore tight-fitting clothing throughout the film, also not to my tastes. I was left with the impression that is typical of a minority of grade-school girls in the Paris inner-city. (And other inner-cities, quite possibly in the US.) Much of the film was in and around a school, where you see the majority of girls normally dressed and presented as outsiders to the "popular" and clique-ish dance girls who bullied other students and occasionally members of their own clique.
I have a disdain for this type of behavior, music and lack of culture. I think it is utter garbage. The film served as reminder of the over sexualization of youth and destruction of western cultural values and decency that is prevalent in today's music and dance. It also speaks to the destruction of traditional African values.
That's my take on the film as unbaised as I could be.
They’re just checking what will be coming on the market in 7-8 years.
1. His boss, Obama, instituted that policy, and
2. He and his brother are still suspected of involvement in a paedophile ring which may reach throughout D.C. and the Federal government. The artwork displayed on TV in his home (a home way over his pay grade) was strictly about subjugating children. Yet nothing came of this.