I just think that at some point things stop being entertainment. If that were the case then we'd all be going to hell for getting a kick out of watching our people run around like lunatics when the kitchen bursts into flames in The Sims. I don't think that there's necessarily a correlation between people who do this "fantasy" stuff and what they'd do in real life. I don't think that absolutely everybody who plays this game is a wannabe rapist.
#Rapelay game nudity tv#
I turned on the TV several years ago and the remake happened to be on, I wondered what the hell they were showing since it seemed so wrong to be broadcast, that's when I looked it up and found out it was originally a book. The later remake shows some really graphic scenes, and you know it's a child. A 40+ year old man is into a 12 year old girl, and the film sticks closely with the ages(changed to 14). And filming the scene as it was written would have been creatively irresponsible.Don't forget about Lolita(also made into a film by Stanley Kubrick, and later remade into another film by someone else). I'm all for creative freedom but creative freedom comes paired with creative responsibility. Especially since these girls would be played by actresses who are actually real people.
#Rapelay game nudity movie#
It's far less jarring because it really is "just a story." But when adapted to film, now you're dealing with something far more vivid and even in a movie as fucked up as A Clockwork Orange, not many people would be comfortable depicting a child rape scene. With a book, simple prose, it's just words. In the movie adaptation, however, it's changed to consensual sex with older teens. In the novel, the main character rapes a couple of ten year olds. I think this can be summed up, though, by taking a look at A Clockwork Orange. I've seen a few in my day and though I haven't played/seen this one I'd bet it's not the worst of the bunch, either. Rape simulators and various types of games/anime are not new.
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