grizatwork said:Jerry Punch said:grizatwork said:Jerry Punch said:What the hell are you talking about? You're saying that a movie - a Hollywood movie - is more revealing and contextual than the testimony of an esteemed clinical psychologist?
This is a real gas. We could go on for days about movies. Let's try that new Batman movie. The hero, known to the public as Batman but unknown to the public as Bruce Wayne, is charged with a crime. He is unable to continue his act as the "hero" of the city any longer, because for right or for wrong, people believe he committed this crime. However, the hero can't stay down much longer and wants to vindicate himself to the public, both as the hero and to himself as a person.
I'm trying to draw analogies, but it isn't working. Do you know why? Because movie life is not real life. Jordy Johnson is not Bruce Wayne, trying to prove himself as a man and as a quarterback. This is a real life situation. Batman is not. But if you think the alleged victim watched Easy A and attempted to recreate the movie in real life, then by all means, perhaps you should be qualified as an expert on par with Dr. Lisak.
I agree with you 100%. Movies are not real life to most people. I would assume would attempt to use the movie to assist in painting the accuser as a less than stable person who does not differentiate between fact and fiction very well. Besides, if you are going to have a favorite movie, I recommend anything Hughes did in the 80's.
Breakfast Club was a more accurate portrayal of growing up in the 1980s than any other movie known to man. Yet still, I would not say that I am Emilio Estevez or Judd Nelson.
Unfortunately I was more of an Anthony Michael Hall. My best years were the 80's. Sigh...
In a court of law this thread derailment would warrant a stern "You're out of order!"