ChatterBank2 mins ago
Rape video. Would you find this offensive?
11 Answers
The story is that a man's sister had someone climb in her bedroom window and the brother chased him off. The first video is the actual news story and the second is a song someone made based on the news story. Would you find it offensive for this story to be made light of? http://www.theanswerb...k/Question934436.html
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by flobadob. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.How about someone making a film about a real crime?
That's a crime being used to make money
Is that offensive?
The Krays film? Buster? "Let him have it"?
and one or two more
http://en.wikipedia.o...gory:True_crime_films
That's a crime being used to make money
Is that offensive?
The Krays film? Buster? "Let him have it"?
and one or two more
http://en.wikipedia.o...gory:True_crime_films
So andy-hughes, presumably you found the following songs offensive:
"Chain Gang" by Sam Cooke
"Folsom Prison Blues" by Johnny Cash
"Hardin Wouldn't Run" by Johnny Cash
"I Don't Like Mondays" by the Boomtown Rats
"I Fought the Law" by Bobby Fuller Four and The Clash
"Indiana Wants Me" by R. Dean Taylor
"I Shot the Sheriff" by Bob Marley and the Wailers
"I've Got to Get a Message to You" by the Bee Gees
"Jailhouse Rock" by Elvis Presley
"Mack the Knife", by Bobby Darin
"All Along the Watchtower" by Bob Dylan
"Midnight Rambler" by The Rolling Stones
"Smooth Criminal" by Michael Jackson
"The Green, Green Grass of Home" by Tom Jones
"Delilah" by Tom Jones
"The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance" by Gene Pitney
"Chain Gang" by Sam Cooke
"Folsom Prison Blues" by Johnny Cash
"Hardin Wouldn't Run" by Johnny Cash
"I Don't Like Mondays" by the Boomtown Rats
"I Fought the Law" by Bobby Fuller Four and The Clash
"Indiana Wants Me" by R. Dean Taylor
"I Shot the Sheriff" by Bob Marley and the Wailers
"I've Got to Get a Message to You" by the Bee Gees
"Jailhouse Rock" by Elvis Presley
"Mack the Knife", by Bobby Darin
"All Along the Watchtower" by Bob Dylan
"Midnight Rambler" by The Rolling Stones
"Smooth Criminal" by Michael Jackson
"The Green, Green Grass of Home" by Tom Jones
"Delilah" by Tom Jones
"The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance" by Gene Pitney
Jake - I did not say the crime was being used to make money, i said the 'song' was being used to make money - that is what is offensive.
rojash - your analogy is flawed - a song about a fictional event, i.e. created by the composer, is a standard scenario for a song - no problem, a 'song' using newsreel footage of an incident barely days old - that is wrong.
flobadob - exactly my point - using newsreel footage of an assault on a young woman to make an 'entertainment' is offensive.
rojash - your analogy is flawed - a song about a fictional event, i.e. created by the composer, is a standard scenario for a song - no problem, a 'song' using newsreel footage of an incident barely days old - that is wrong.
flobadob - exactly my point - using newsreel footage of an assault on a young woman to make an 'entertainment' is offensive.
Please excuse me flobadob while I have a word with Rojash
Rojash, can you please look at my question?
http://www.theanswerb...s/Question935782.html
Thanks
Rojash, can you please look at my question?
http://www.theanswerb...s/Question935782.html
Thanks
I have no issue with the chronicling of historical events - even criminal ones - the entire folk music genre is built on such a premise.
But writing a song about an event, and taking a sound clip and setting it to music are a world apart.
There are dramas about crime, but no-one performs a crime, films it, and puts it out as entertainment.
But writing a song about an event, and taking a sound clip and setting it to music are a world apart.
There are dramas about crime, but no-one performs a crime, films it, and puts it out as entertainment.
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