They have actual stories based around characters and. I am watching movies from the 70s and earlier that I never watched before, and loving them. Fuck theatres when it costs 30+ dollars per person for ticket, popcorn, and a drink. I don't go to the movies now for two reasons: 1) The total cost is way overpriced. Somehow I think you just mean an agenda you don't like, such as women aren't second class citizens or lgbtq people are humans with rights, etc., etc. May I refer you to such classics of film (not being facetious, the first one is considered a true classic and extremely innovative in terms of filmography, despite its content) as Birth of a Nation and Reefer Madness? Those were absolutely oozing with agenda. Not just a propagandistic Military/security state, anti-communist/socialist one either. So, movies have been coming out with agendas for a long time. Except that one real character was erased and replaced with a fictional hero instead because the real guy was a convicted child-rapist. Another example is Black Hawk Down which is supposedly kept pretty accurate. I was mainly looking for info on the financing program from the 50's, but found an article specifically mentioning Top Gun, which came up earlier. Sometimes it goes as far as direct script control, as in Top Gun. for filming in exchange for portraying the military and/or intelligence agencies in a good light. Sometimes it's a fairly straightforward deal where they get to use tanks, jets, aircraft carriers, etc.
CEREBRUM DISPERSIO MUSIC USED MOVIE
Beyond that, they have used their ability to provide government and military equipment, troops and locations to exert control over movie productions. For a long time the CIA was directly funding numerous movie productions. You don't have to be looking too hard to see it, it's pretty obvious, they aren't even trying to be clever these days.ĭon't know why I didn't think to mention this before, but the CIA and US military have, over decades, been heavily involved in a lot of movie and television expertise. It seems that many if not MOST movies coming out today, are trying to push some sort of agenda. Playing in theaters around the country, the movie made about $2.6 million over the three-day weekend. But the real dark horse, the shark in the water nobody saw coming, was a little flick you might have heard of called Jaws. The best-performing new movie this weekend - Honk For Jesus. have been keeping theaters afloat all summer, actually, bringing in $698 million overall since the movie's release in May.) Spider-Man: No Way Home, which came out last Christmas, took second place in the box office. Tom Cruise always has the answer, though: the top grosser of the day was Top Gun: Maverick, which added about $6 million to its box office haul over the long weekend.
August has been a month-long movie doldrums, the result of so many pandemic shutdowns and general supply chain issues. One thing not needed to get the butts back in the seats? New movies. National Cinema Day brought the biggest crowds to theaters of any day in 2022, which leads to one inevitable conclusion: people will go to movies when movies only cost three bucks. And it worked! More than 8.1 million people went to the movies on Saturday, Variety found, compared to 1 million the day before and 1.7 million the day after. An anonymous reader shares a report: This Saturday was dubbed "National Cinema Day," in which theaters around the US cut their ticket prices to $3 in an effort to keep bringing people back to the movie theater.
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