Libs have made that OK!
Texas grand jury indicts Netflix on 'lewd exhibition' charges for 'Cuties' film
- Thread starter ziggy
- Start date
Libs have made that OK!
“And by the way, you know, I sit on the stand, and it’d get hot.
I gotta lotta, I got hairy legs, that turn, that, that, that, that turn, uh, uh, um, blond in the sun.
And the kids used to come up and reach into the pool and rub my leg down so it was straight and then watch the hair, mmm, come, come back up again,” Mr. Biden said.
“So I learned about roaches and I learned about kids jumping on my lap.
And I love kids jumping on my lap ...”
Dragging kids in forcing them to watch these sickos!
With Libs this is now fine also
Its also fine with Libs that this dude goes into the girls bathroom right behind your 12 yo daughter
And some wonder why they are fine with the Cuties Movie
Last edited:
yes, they are selling sex. Those pageants are despicable.
I agree. This is perverse and nasty and rotten. This has to stop.
Dutch Uncle
* Tertia Optio * Defend the Constitution
What's the plan? Drive around town like Elliot Rodgers and take'em out of action?
Dutch Uncle
* Tertia Optio * Defend the Constitution
Remember when Rock'n'Roll were considered Devil's music? Remember burning Beatles records? Remember the mini-skirt first became popular? Hot pants? The bikini?
Do you seek to ban all of those just like the LWLs seek to ban guns? How far does your authoritarianism go when dictating to Americans what they can see or read and what they can wear?
Airstrip One
Completely Effed
Do you think parenting is necessary for parents?
Dutch Uncle
* Tertia Optio * Defend the Constitution
Since you don't know yours, I'm guessing not.
Dutch Uncle
* Tertia Optio * Defend the Constitution
What are you seeing that disturbs you so much? Did you read the links?
You want to ban the movie yet you quote the director. Fascinating.
I saw young girls acting in a sexual manner. I also saw a young girl using a cellphone to take a picture of her vagina and post it online. That's not "sexually suggestive", in your opinion?
Yes. Did you? Did you see the film?
I didn't say I "want to ban the movie", and where did I "quote the director"? I think you mean that the director was quoted in an article I linked to, don't you? So what?
Dutch Uncle
* Tertia Optio * Defend the Constitution
QED.
The Asshat Legion strikes a blow for personal insults by using a personal insult. ROFL
Is that so?
Dutch Uncle
* Tertia Optio * Defend the Constitution
Son, you should read your own links if you really want a better understanding of the problem. I know you won't because that's how you roll.
I cannot believe that I agree with you on something, but I do.
You keep evading the issue. I wonder why.
'#CancelNetflix Is Valid': The National Center on Sexual Exploitation Weighs in on 'Cuties'
In the wake of Netflix releasing the French film Cuties on Wednesday, a number of people on Twitter have called for the streaming platform to pull the movie, which is being criticized for featuring young girls in sexually suggestive situations. Because of all the controversy, the hashtag #CancelNetflix has caught on with people on social media, and now the National Center on Sexual Exploitation (NCOSE) has weighed in on the situation, saying that there's validity to the campaign behind the hashtag.
Originally titled Mignonnes in France, the film's description on Netflix says that the story involves an 11-year-old girl who "starts to rebel against her conservative family's traditions when she becomes fascinated with a free-spirited dance crew." The movie premiered at the Sundance Film Festival in January, and has an 88 percent rating on Rotten Tomatoes from critics. Netflix began seeing a backlash to the film back in August, from Twitter users claiming that the film sexualizes children.
Cuties director Maïmouna Doucouré spoke about how young girls are exposed to overly sexualized women in an interview, called "Why I Made Cuties," that was released on YouTube on Wednesday, as part of Netflix's "Film Club" series. "Our girls see that the more a woman is overly sexualized on social media, the more she's successful," she said in the video interview. "The children just imitate what they see trying to achieve the same result without understanding the meaning, and yeah, it's dangerous."
Now, NCOSE has released a statement criticizing Netflix for distributing the film. In a tweet featuring the statement, the organization's director of public policy, Eleanor Gaetan, argued that while Doucouré's motives may have been noble, the production should not have used such young actors. "#CancelNeflix is valid: We commend the director for highlighting the reality of sexual pressure on girls, but why did Netflix need to exploit the actors to make the point," Gaetan wrote on Twitter, above a picture of the more formal statement.
In the statement, which was also received by Newsweek, NCOSE director of corporate and strategic initiatives, Lina Nealon, echoed a similar sentiment. "While we commend Maïmouna Doucouré for exposing the very real threats to young girls having unfettered access to social media and the internet, we cannot condone the hypersexualization and exploitation of the young actresses themselves in order to make her point," she said.
Nealon also suggested that certain edits to the movie be made. "Netflix could and should insist that the particularly sexually-exploitative scenes are cut from the film, or stop hosting this film at all," she said.
Initial backlash from the project started when posters for the film showed the stars in revealing clothing and a description described the dance group as a "twerking group." It even led to 4Chan banning the film from its site. Netflix updated the description and artwork and apologized, saying it misrepresented the film. "We're deeply sorry for the inappropriate artwork that we used for Mignonnes/Cuties. It was not OK, nor was it representative of this French film which won an award at Sundance. We've now updated the pictures and description," a Netflix spokesperson said at the time.
Despite the film not being a Netflix original, people still called on Netflix users to cancel their subscriptions on Wednesday, after the movie was released on the platform, as previously reported. In a statement to Variety on Thursday, the streaming service again said that people on Twitter were mistaking the movie to be the very thing that it's criticizing. "Cuties is a social commentary against the sexualization of young children," a Netflix spokesperson told Variety. "It's an award-winning film and a powerful story about the pressure young girls face on social media and from society more generally growing up — and we'd encourage anyone who cares about these important issues to watch the movie."
Press contacts for Netflix did not respond to Newsweek's emailed request for comment in time for publication.
https://www.newsweek.com/national-center-sexual-exploitation-cuties-netflix-cancel-1531421
In the wake of Netflix releasing the French film Cuties on Wednesday, a number of people on Twitter have called for the streaming platform to pull the movie, which is being criticized for featuring young girls in sexually suggestive situations. Because of all the controversy, the hashtag #CancelNetflix has caught on with people on social media, and now the National Center on Sexual Exploitation (NCOSE) has weighed in on the situation, saying that there's validity to the campaign behind the hashtag.
Originally titled Mignonnes in France, the film's description on Netflix says that the story involves an 11-year-old girl who "starts to rebel against her conservative family's traditions when she becomes fascinated with a free-spirited dance crew." The movie premiered at the Sundance Film Festival in January, and has an 88 percent rating on Rotten Tomatoes from critics. Netflix began seeing a backlash to the film back in August, from Twitter users claiming that the film sexualizes children.
Cuties director Maïmouna Doucouré spoke about how young girls are exposed to overly sexualized women in an interview, called "Why I Made Cuties," that was released on YouTube on Wednesday, as part of Netflix's "Film Club" series. "Our girls see that the more a woman is overly sexualized on social media, the more she's successful," she said in the video interview. "The children just imitate what they see trying to achieve the same result without understanding the meaning, and yeah, it's dangerous."
Now, NCOSE has released a statement criticizing Netflix for distributing the film. In a tweet featuring the statement, the organization's director of public policy, Eleanor Gaetan, argued that while Doucouré's motives may have been noble, the production should not have used such young actors. "#CancelNeflix is valid: We commend the director for highlighting the reality of sexual pressure on girls, but why did Netflix need to exploit the actors to make the point," Gaetan wrote on Twitter, above a picture of the more formal statement.
In the statement, which was also received by Newsweek, NCOSE director of corporate and strategic initiatives, Lina Nealon, echoed a similar sentiment. "While we commend Maïmouna Doucouré for exposing the very real threats to young girls having unfettered access to social media and the internet, we cannot condone the hypersexualization and exploitation of the young actresses themselves in order to make her point," she said.
Nealon also suggested that certain edits to the movie be made. "Netflix could and should insist that the particularly sexually-exploitative scenes are cut from the film, or stop hosting this film at all," she said.
Initial backlash from the project started when posters for the film showed the stars in revealing clothing and a description described the dance group as a "twerking group." It even led to 4Chan banning the film from its site. Netflix updated the description and artwork and apologized, saying it misrepresented the film. "We're deeply sorry for the inappropriate artwork that we used for Mignonnes/Cuties. It was not OK, nor was it representative of this French film which won an award at Sundance. We've now updated the pictures and description," a Netflix spokesperson said at the time.
Despite the film not being a Netflix original, people still called on Netflix users to cancel their subscriptions on Wednesday, after the movie was released on the platform, as previously reported. In a statement to Variety on Thursday, the streaming service again said that people on Twitter were mistaking the movie to be the very thing that it's criticizing. "Cuties is a social commentary against the sexualization of young children," a Netflix spokesperson told Variety. "It's an award-winning film and a powerful story about the pressure young girls face on social media and from society more generally growing up — and we'd encourage anyone who cares about these important issues to watch the movie."
Press contacts for Netflix did not respond to Newsweek's emailed request for comment in time for publication.
https://www.newsweek.com/national-center-sexual-exploitation-cuties-netflix-cancel-1531421