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Tonight on “The O’Reilly Factor”:  Bill tells us whether Frank Miller’s “Sin City” is too violent for us. 

Thank God for Bill!  Because without him, how would I know the joys of boycotting France, or agitating for a militarized border, or watching good, wholesome family entertainment in a continuous, wholesome no-spin loop?

In between trying to coax young women into pleasuring themselves with fried chickpea patties, of course.*

Tune it tonight at 8 EST!

22 Replies to “Tonight on “The O’Reilly Factor”:  Bill tells us whether Frank Miller’s “Sin City” is too violent for us. ”

  1. Defense Guy says:

    I was unaware movies could be too violent.  Has someone notified Bill that there is a difference between entertainment and reality?

  2. Timmer says:

    Is he still on?  The only ones I can stomach on Fox anymore are Brit Hume and Tony Snow.

  3. Brett says:

    I guess since girls and guns aren’t his fetish, its wrong for the rest of us to be into it? I thought he’d be into the “trophy” women.

    AI word based, as in “after Bill ‘based that opium, he couldn’t be pissed about the movie.”

  4. Brett says:

    I guess since girls and guns aren’t his fetish, its wrong for the rest of us to be into it? I thought he’d be into the “trophy” women.

  5. Brett says:

    Stupid firewall.

  6. RC says:

    Thank G*d Bill is watching out for us.  I don’t know what I’d do.  Heck I’d probably go see this horribly violent movie and enjoy myself.

  7. Zeb Trout says:

    Saw the movie. It’s pretty good, overall.  The look of the film is incredible, to be sure, the casting is pretty strong.  I liked the music and sound design, too.  Some really good art there.  But the plot(s) and pacing wore me out by the time it was over, though, and it is a long show. 

    Violent? Yes.  Too violent?  Maybe.  That is a matter of personal taste, to be sure.  For me, it’s about balance.  The use of any device (sex, violence, disco-dancing, fart jokes, scary clowns, etc.) becomes contrived and annoying when it doesn’t seem justified in the narrative context.  Unfortunately, in my opinion, Sin City’s storyline couldn’t carry it’s weight to the end, which might have otherwise justified some of the final violent scenes.

    As for Bill O., he’s got a right to his opinions and a popular show to parade them on.  He’s irrascible, a little old-fashioned, and he’s got a big mouth.  Thats why America loves/hates him so much.

  8. Jeff Goldstein says:

    Sure, he’s got a right to his opinion.  And if he wants to use his opinion and his show to tell me what I should be doing, I have a right to mock him for it.

  9. Zeb Trout says:

    You are 100% correct, sir, and I will shoot ‘twixt the eyes any idjut that asserts otherwise.

    But Pulp Fiction is still a better movie, (with “better” violence) even though Sin City is real purty.

  10. I didn’t think Bill O’Reilly could get dumber.

    I was wrong.

    Sin City isn’t a perfect movie, but I enjoyed it.  The idea that Bill O’Reilly didn’t get it is only a relief.

  11. Bill from INDC says:

    I saw Sin City, liked it. Loved the Rourke storyline. But thought that the picture (comic book) crossed an unneceessary line with the violence, specifically Bruce Willis tearing a man’s cock and balls off with his hands.

    Rodriguez and Tarantino look at violence like teenage boys look at smut, and sometimes it rubs me the wrong way, I gotta say.

  12. Blackjack says:

    I’m with Bill on Tarantino.  I’m the only person I know who hated Kill Bill.  If Quentin wants to have an anime-based jerkoff fantasy, bully for him.  But, I certainly don’t want to pay to see it.

  13. Dudesucker says:

    What kind of percentage do you think O’Reillier than thou gets from Ludicris’s sales.

  14. Tom v G says:

    Mock is such a great word. 

    And a right to mock, I believe, is as guaranteed as ones right to wear a mock turtleneck in the face of Laura Ingraham’s potential tauntage… if that is a word, as well as something to be feared…

  15. JWebb says:

    Did anyone else see Mickey Rourke on O’Reilly this evening? Not that he’s had a face lift or anything, but I think that dimple on his chin is really his navel.

  16. Darleen says:

    Actually, thank God Jeff watches Billo and mines the nuggets out for us.

    I know it saves me from having to buy a new tv because after about 60 seconds of patented O’Reilly smirk I want to throw something through the screen.

    Blackjack, be lonely no more. I wouldn’t even finish watching Kill Bill.

    Well, at least making movies keeps Quentin off the streets and outta jail. God, the man gives me the creeps … he looks to being –>>this<<– close to loading the Lexis SUV with a full armory and laughing manically as he turns Rodeo Drive into live shooting gallery—live coverage, film at ll.

  17. Alpha Baboon says:

    Darlene, you say that like it would be a bad thing… I’d love to see “Mickey & Mallory go to Beverly Hills”

    As for KB.. Loved 1, didnt love 2.. but then I grew up with those crappy 70’s Kung Fu Flicks and David Carradine as Grasshopper. And Lucy Lui never looked better..

  18. Timmer says:

    JWebb,

    Mickey Rourke was in an auto accident some years back that broke almost ever bone in his face.  None of it is what he was born with.

  19. Frogbrother says:

    If I recall this segment correctly, O’Reilly said at the end of his segment that he didn’t have a problem with the movie being out and that adults should be able to watch what they want.

  20. slickvguy says:

    Thanks for a litle bit of reality, frogbrother.

    Far be it for me to defend O’Reilly, but there’s a bit of irony involved in prejudging O’Reilly’s supposed judgement. Criticizing a guy for something you THINK he MIGHT do in the future, is pretty stupid.

    Kill Bill Vol. I is a masterpiece.

    Mickey Rourke was terrific in “Once Upon a Time In Mexico”. Loved that film. Good acting all ‘round.

  21. Jeff Goldstein says:

    Well, Frogbrother and Slickvguy, you can blame the promos. I didn’t pre-judge anything: the promos said Bill will tell us whether Sin City is too violent for us. 

    And to my mind, the very fact that Bill O’Reilly assumes we’re on edge waiting for his ruling on the matter is a testament to the man’s perverted sense of self-importance.

  22. commmander0 says:

    No, you have an obligation to mock him for it.  I took my brilliant 16 year old daughter to see it and we both thought “cool”

Comments are closed.