Insane amount of animal torture.
And as good a movie as it is, it loses all amount of validity because of it.
shareAnd as good a movie as it is, it loses all amount of validity because of it.
shareAside from the water buffalo what other animals were tortured?
shareThere was the scene where they grabbed the puppy really rough on the boat
shareThe buffalo wasnt even tortured, it was decapitated and died a way quicker death than ALL animals getting slaughtered in halal-fashion every single day. Go dredge the river for some care, wierdo.
shareThe tribe was going to kill the water buffalo in a ceremony, movie or no movie. Coppola & crew simply decided to shoot the ritual and see if it would work for the closing, juxtaposed with Willard's mercy-slaying of Kurtz; and it did. In short, Coppola didn't intentionally kill a creature for the sake of the film.
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I don't know what Lethemeatcake means by it, but one could read it as contradictory to the idea of Apocalypse Now as a humanist film...
That is to say, if the movie raises the issue of us being concerned about the dignity of human life and makes the suffering and pain of war tangible, then it loses some of this when an animal is treated with indignity and is killed during the course of making the movie...
I can see that point, even though I wonder whether or not it applies in the context of this movie...
yes, it should be ignored, or at least always acknowledged as having destroyed nature and caused animal torture. Is that valid?? No. No amount of art is valid any kind of abuse.
shareStop watching movies. Stop talking about movies here.
share??????
shareYou must hate Cannibal Holocaust then
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