Killi Krupa Rani Quotes

All the violence in videos and movies, you can't tell me that that wouldn't influence a disturbed person.

I think we have too much violence in wrestling, on TV in general, and society as a whole.

We cannot turn our back and say that violence in films or anything that we do doesn't have a sort of influence. It does.

Violence is very much with us, and we like to see it. I doubt if you can change that, and I'm not sure you should want to. I have occasionally been very upset by something I was writing, but it's quite rare: I keep my writing very separate from my life.

I don't think movies are the reason why this violence exists, I think it's going to happen whether movies are there or not.

Our society has gotten to the point where we might soon become less and less shocked by any kind of violence.

I think that the enormous emphasis on violence and sex, and in particular violent sex, may not make rapists of us all, but it predisposes us to accept a kind of world in which these things happen.

If every violent program in the nation were blipped off the air for 48 hours, and replaced by reruns of the 'Donna Reed Show', there would not be one less death in South Central LA. At most you'd have several more incidents of people shooting out their TVs.

There's no way to escape the fact that we've grown up in a violent culture, we just can't get away from it, it's part of our heritage. I think part of it is that we've always felt somewhat helpless in the face of this vast continent. Helplessness is answered in many ways, but one of them is violence.

I feel like there is just as much violent programming in other countries and there is not the same incidence of factors. I think there are other factors contributing to violence in this country and not the media.

I think violence has always been popular, way before movies started being made.

In movies, it's so easy to have this 'boom,' to kill, and I think that's inhumane.

I cannot believe that violence depicted onscreen actually causes people to act out violently. That's oversimplifying the issue. If somebody commits a violent act after seeing violence in a movie, I think the question that needs to be asked is: would that person still have committed the act if he had not seen a violent film?

I'm more offended when someone's killed on television than when there's something that's sensuous or sexual. So what?

We're not nearly as violent as the westerns.

I have to admit that when I watch a movie in which there is no moral context for the violence - I find that offensive. I think that's potentially damaging to society.

Violence and smut are of course everywhere on the airwaves. You cannot turn on your television without seeing them, although sometimes you have to hunt around.

Because people see violence on the movie screen, they're not going to go out and hold up a liquor store and kill somebody. It really doesn't correlate.

I'm not sure that the problem of violence in society can be put at the feet of the entertainment industry.

I've had horror movies thrown at me and I just don't want to do any because violence isn't really good for society.

I'm very careful about how I portray violence in my films. I do believe that violence, especially violent video games, are not a good thing for young kids.

A Portuguese is not going to punch you for no reason.

I was brought up when media still kept totally away from violence when it came to children. I don't think it would have made me scared of violence, but I find it repulsive.

People have made sure of that, that you can't shock anybody anymore. It's not just because of movies and TV. It's because of what's happening in the world.

I turn down a lot of movies because sometimes they glamorize violence or the darker side of sex or criminality.