Social Media Analysis: Trapped In Violence In Movies

Trapped in Violence’s mindset The more we are exposed to violence the less we take it seriously because of what is seen in movies, read in books, and accessed on social media. According to Barbara Osborn “TV and film criminals are 100% bad and they have no families…they deserve no sympathy and they get what they deserve”. So it says that as the story unfolds, outbreaks of violence against people and property make sure that viewers stay in their seats which means they take this as entertainment and not as a serious view. The movie producers want you to stay there and watch the violence instead of you resolving a problem with it if you do have to deal with the situation. It also indicated that no one mourns their death which means they want you to not start cry about it when it’s happening to you. It says “their lives are unimportant” so if someone that you care about dies it’s not important. They shouldn’t say someone dying is unimportant because people matter.
In this article it shows that violence in films gives people an idea to mimic and do it in reality. For example 2012 a guy named James Holmes had mimicked the Joker and killed 12 people at a
They get attracted to stuff during their childhood and if violence is exposed they will do the same thing and practice it during school. When their kids they can’t tell between what is good or bad and will try to do the same as what they seen before. Violence in television shouldn’t be allowed for anyone because it’s serious and common and can be taken in every place you go. Instead of viewing violence or practicing it there should be other activities or programs that are important and useful in our daily lives. Violence shouldn’t be seen as entertainment or as a hobby instead it should be prevented by making it stop in a safe and non-violent