ANSWERS: 13
  • everything becomes a movie eventually. the only question is will it be done well and with respect. the families will cry. you dont expect them to play bingo do you
  • Once, in English class, the teacher had the students read aloud, and when it was Cho's turn, he just looked down in silence, Davids recalled. Finally, after the teacher threatened him with an F for participation, Cho started to read in a strange, deep voice that sounded "like he had something in his mouth," Davids said. "As soon as he started reading, the whole class started laughing and pointing and saying, "Go back to China,'" Davids said. racism damn
  • I was wondering the same thing myself. I think it is very likely. As Happy Biohazard said, everything becomes a movie eventually. I'm sure it would bring painful memories back for the families. I'm not sure how they would react.
  • Yes, I don't believe that such movies show proper respect for the families who are grieving, but after two movies on the 9/11 attack I expect at least one about Virgina Tech. Fortunately the movie makers are looking for something positive or heroic in the tragedy.
  • If it happens I would really, really like for it to be non-exploitative and have something positive to contribute instead of shock value.
  • I don't believe so,for movies like this have been made in the past and have flopped miserably at the box office.It would be a bad business decision made in the film industry because public interest is not there.
  • I can't see it. No moral victories. Too many innocent victims to portray. No girlfriend. No sympathetic anti-hero. I can't see a redeeming angle that would attract an audience that already knows the complete story.
  • Hopefully not for many years, at least 10+. And hopefully when it is made, the film-makers will have the balls to go and consult the victim's families and witnesses and get the facts straight rather than glorifying the violence or bending the facts to make it a better movie. Something sympathetic and tasteful like 'Out of the Blue' would be suggestable, though I really don't see the need for this to be made into a movie for many years, at least until we can show what effect the events had on society and law structure - that we can show that it was a truly horrific event, which could/couldn't have been avoided, and what happened as a consequence of the occurance. http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0839938/usercomments
  • mistake
  • i believe the movie will be out within a year.The families of the victims have a lot of nerve to try to stop the media footage.they should block these channels from their television.The public needs to view these images so they can identify mental illness. it's as though the victims families deny that mental illness exist.this is why we cant even identify the signs.people like this probably blame satan or other external force.they have no concept of science.No respect for diagnosis.They would probably lock lunatics in prison instead of giving them the treatment they need.
  • I'm sure Michael Myers is gearing up and exercising his thumbs in readiness of scripting the film. And I'm also sure all the screenwriters out there will be putting pen to paper. The question is how the film is made. I doubt the victims' families will have any sort of recourse or method of stopping the film from going ahead. Much as it's a hateful thing, tragedy sells. However, one would hope that for the sake of tastefullness, that the film's debut will be held back until a time that is appropriate for a decent period of mourning to be allowed etc.
  • I'm sure there will be some sort of movie..I won't watch it either. I didn't watch any of the 911 movies, and this will be another. I've read it, listened to it on the news, and now we are all just trying to move on. Movies like that almost do nothing but make money for the wrong people.
  • I think it would be tasteless to do it anytime soon, it's such a major event that it's a certainty that a movie or movies will be made.

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