If a movie's entire plot involves the woman NOT having an abortion, and it's a comedy, why is this even an issue?
Was the writer looking for a meaningful, heart-warming earnest discussion about life vs. death in a comedy by Judd Apatow?? The movie was called "Knocked Up" not "Rusty Hanger." Sheesh. - RB --- In [email protected], "Duffy Batzer" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > > See, I saw the conversation that both Ben and his friends had and the one > that Allison had with her mom to be really blunt and straightforward about > abortion. I haven't seen Waitress. Plus, while a lot of people (including > myself) consider themselves pro-choice, I knew abortion was never a choice I > would have made. I sort of saw that in Allison's decision. She did think > about that option, but never more than in panic. Ultimately, it was not the > issue the movie was dealing with, so it didn't take up that much time. Plus, > I don't think the choice, in this movie anyway, had much to do with the > sensibilities of the audience, as the people who are sensitive about the > issue of abortion are probably not going to see Knocked Up anyway. >
