Our boycott Amy Adams effort has picked up steam with some Christian parent reviews of the movie Enchanted.
Just because Hollywood perverts have lowered the bar for family decency does not mean you have to follow in their footsteps.
Who do you want your child to follow: the good teachings of the Bible or a Hollywood pervert?
Neutral – I enjoyed this movie a lot more than I thought I would. My daughter loved it, and this is always a good thing. The problem was, for me, that the world has gotten too comfortable injecting adult material into children’s movies, and we as viewers have obviously gotten comfortable enough to allow it. Though this movie is charming and sweet, uplifting and beautiful, it is also quite inappropriate for the ears of children. The reality is, my little girl doesn’t need to see naked, wet women wrapped in towels, or hear about how people sleep together before they are married. She doesn’t need to see movies with sexual content. She is a child. I am growing really tired of this trend.
My Ratings: Offensive / 3.5
—Misty Wagner, age 31Neutral – I enjoyed the film for its humor and fairytale quality. It also had an encouraging message about a marriage being saved. The parts that were offensive were the lack of modest clothing worn by the women and the scene where Nancy is first introduced. This scene about adult relationships seemed inappropriate for children. I also thought the line ‘men only want one thing’ was in bad taste.
My Ratings: Average / 3.5
—Terri Kirsch, age 45Neutral – A good film overall, but with one grievance. The movie doesn’t end with the marriage you would expect. It’s as if it’s trying to say in real life, marriage isn’t necessarily what people do who have found each other. There was a girl in the row next to me who asked her mom how come they didn’t get married at the end, so your kids will notice even if you don’t.
Combine this with “Fred Claus” blatantly moving in with his girlfriend at the end of the movie “Fred Claus,” without marriage, and you can see that Hollywood has a not so subtle agenda that they’re putting into the minds of your children with their “kids movies” this season.
My Ratings: Average / 3.5
—Bill Bagot, age 42
One Peasant Speaketh
I think that the lack of marriage at the end was to set up a possible sequel. I’m not sure where else Giselle would live in NYC besides with them- she had no job or money- but that doesn’t imply they’re sleeping together. I really think they didn’t get married because there’s going to be a sequel in which they do.
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