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scott1328 wrote:I am given to understand that sociopaths are incapable of understanding human emotional responses and can merely emulate them.
Keep It Real wrote:Scot Dutchy wrote:Well why are people scared of films?
Because people sometimes forget that films are fictional whilst immersed. Suspended disbelief I think they call it. Immersed is the key word - one feels part of the film - as if one is an invisible bystander in a scene. It is surprising to me that this needs spelling out.
Scot Dutchy wrote:Keep It Real wrote:Scot Dutchy wrote:Well why are people scared of films?
Because people sometimes forget that films are fictional whilst immersed. Suspended disbelief I think they call it. Immersed is the key word - one feels part of the film - as if one is an invisible bystander in a scene. It is surprising to me that this needs spelling out.
But it is illogical. You know it is a film.
Scot Dutchy wrote:Keep It Real wrote:Scot Dutchy wrote:Well why are people scared of films?
Because people sometimes forget that films are fictional whilst immersed. Suspended disbelief I think they call it. Immersed is the key word - one feels part of the film - as if one is an invisible bystander in a scene. It is surprising to me that this needs spelling out.
But it is illogical. You know it is a film.
When his battalion is ordered to retreat, Stransky does not notify Steiner's platoon, abandoning them. Making their way back through now enemy territory, the men capture an all-female Russian detachment. While Steiner is busy, Zoll (Arthur Brauss), a despised Nazi Party member, takes one of the women into the barn to rape her. She bites off his genitals and he kills her. Meanwhile, young Dietz, left to guard the rest of the women alone, is distracted and killed as well. Disgusted, Steiner locks Zoll up with the vengeful Russian women, taking their uniforms to use as a disguise.
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