Originally posted by Pale Rider
I've never really been fond of protestors, but I hope they're out in force against this piece of crap.
I know if it comes out in a theater here in Phoenix, and it more than likely will, and there's a protest there, I'M GOING!
Maybe I'll see you!! I usually go to either AMC Esplanade 14 or Deer Valley 30.... of course I'll more and likely be crossing your picket line to see the movie, but you know, lol

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To earlier comments, I can't say that I agree about Ann Coulter telling the truth. There have been many times that she has been "caught" for lack of a better word, quoting only what she wants to make it fit her position in her books. I'm sure once I got home, I could reference a couple. (I'm at work right now, so don't ask lol)
There have been critics that have talked positively about the movie just like there are negative reviews. You have to just decide yourself whether or not to go see it, because everyone has a difference of opinion. On a side note: I LOVED CHAINSAW MASSACRE, the remake!!! I even own it on DVD, but in all honesty, I'm a huge Friday the 13th fan.
As for Disney, well.... I think it's just funny. So many reasons why they didn't want to distribute the movie and all of them either show how shallow Disney is or they like to change their tune. Here's a few:
Mr. Moore's agent said that Michael Eisner, Disney's chief executive, had expressed concern that the film might jeopardize tax breaks granted to Disney for its theme park, hotels and other ventures in Florida, where Jeb Bush is governor. If that is the reason for Disney's move, it would underscore the dangers of allowing huge conglomerates to gobble up diverse media companies.
On the other hand, a senior Disney executive says the real reason is that Disney caters to families of all political stripes and that many of them might be alienated by the film. Those families, of course, would not have to watch the documentary.
It is hard to say which rationale for blocking distribution is more depressing. But it is clear that Disney loves its bottom line more than the freedom of political discourse
Or:
"Michael Moore has known for a year that we will not distribute this movie, so this is not news." Yes, that is what I thought, too, except Disney kept sending us all that money to make the movie. Miramax said there was no problem. I got the idea that everything was fine."
Yet, what's funny is that Michael Eisner did not call Miramax and tell them to stop the film. Not only that, for the next year, SIX MILLION dollars of DISNEY money continued to flow into the production of making this movie. Miramax assured Michael Moore that there were no distribution problems with his film.
Then my personal favorite:
"It is not in the best interests of our company to distribute a partisan political film that may offend some of our customers." Hmmm. Disney doesn't distribute work that has partisan politics? Disney distributes and syndicates the Sean Hannity radio show every day? I get to listen to Rush Limbaugh every day on Disney-owned WABC. I also seem to remember that Disney distributed a very partisan political movie during a Congressional election year, 1998—a film called The Big One… by, um… Michael Moore!
And last:
"Fahrenheit 9/11 is not the Disney brand; we put out family oriented films." So true. That's why the #1 Disney film in theaters right now is a film called, KILL BILL, VOL. 2. This excellent Miramax film, along with other classics like Pulp Fiction, have all been distributed by Disney. That's why Miramax exists -- to provide an ALTERNATIVE to the usual Disney fare. And, unless they were NC-17, Disney has distributed them.
People at Disney are so funny....
