Unfortunate Implications/Film: Difference between revisions

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(Rescuing 1 sources and tagging 0 as dead.) #IABot (v2.0.8)
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** See the fairly substantial section on Twilight in the literature section for more details on the series.
** To elaborate further, Bella putting herself in harm's way to get Edward's attention turns this into textbook example of sadomasochistic collusion, i.e. a kind of relationship you really, really want to avoid.
** [[Roger Ebert]] criticized the film [https://web.archive.org/web/20110917110218/http://rogerebert.suntimes.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20091118/REVIEWS/911199998/1023%2F20091118%2FREVIEWS%2F911199998%2F1023 "New Moon"] for its portrayal of Native Americans as werewolves because it seemed to imply that they were savage animals who [[Walking Shirtless Scene|don't like to wear clothes.]]
** In the first part of Breaking Down, the movie discuss ''abortion''. [[Rule of Cautious Editing Judgment|And I'm going to leave like that.]]
** Though not quite as harmful as the undertones of abuse, the series portrays the parents as complete idiots. Bella's mother is often compared to a child and it is implied that Bella took care of her rather than the other way around. Bella's father is depicted as completely unreasonable for being concerned about his daughter's safety, mental health, and future. That's right, kids, ignore your parents' advice and marry that dangerous, possessive guy who used to stalk you. Your parents just don't understand what's he's really like!