If it wasn't illegal an American expert would correct you by saying "left". And then you'd say "but the forces" and that would be it, so let's skip that bit.
Not only that, but a good percentage of pregnancies in such cases weren't entirely desired - several cases of sexual abuse (usually by their "normal" relatives or "keepers" *), etc. The problem is not their reproductive capabilities therefore their castration cannot be the solution.
* For example, before mental institutions (practically landfills for unwanted relatives) were abolished around here there was a whole torrent of sexual abuse cases perpetrated by institution workers; some of which had lead to pregnancies. In hindsight it was made clear that the problem lied in the way the system of mental institutions worked and how society silently accepted them and turned a blind eye.
Sure they have, the practice in various forms goes back into antiquity. Godwin's law doesn't apply to those though and someone had to mention it real quick for tradition's sake.
In my opinion, the minute a State assumes absolute and direct power over its citizens' lives (selective sterilization, death sentence, etc) then it automatically becomes the enemy of its citizens.
My intuition says that the calculation is flawed: by even accepting to take such a test you should get several extra points towards authoritarian beliefs. Quantify that, suckers.
According to some blog it'll be the creator of this directing it, which brings it full circle since it was said that Raimi picked him up a few weeks after that video appeared online.
Some of the below I've seen recently, some are just recommendations that I haven't seen mentioned.
Triage - rather interesting, according to some source this is the most talky role Mr Lee has ever had; haven't verified.
Sleuth and Sleuth - old and remake, same premise, different chronology, different plot mechanisms and a role relay, I wonder if Mr Law will do the same in three decades' time.
The Sunset Limited - Mr Jackson and Mr Jones get existential in close quarters.
Stake Land - an ok survivalist post-apocalyptic tale which pretty much works in the same way The Walking Dead does by mostly focusing on the survivors.
5150, Rue des Ormes - I didn't know anything about this one and it took me by surprise. The story progression was pretty good in it and its got some nice touches of dark humor in it.
Also I've been on a road movie tangent, so:
Freeway - one movie that just keeps on escalating. I remembered this because I heard there was some recent take on the Red Riding Hood story. Next up is The Hitcher, featuring Rutger Hauer being likeable as only he can be. Which I guess goes kinda made me shuffle over to re-watching Breakdown and then lead to Retroactive which was some really good fun and I had amazingly missed out on before and that then went on to Interstate 60.
Now on to a short list of "amusing thriller/horror movies that actually got something going for them despite being stereotyped but have annoying lead characters who ignite sadistic passions in viewers": Eden Lake, Frozen, Wolf Creek.
Last edited by xaotik, .
Reason : added interstate 60