Unfortunate Signage in Minneapolis
I'm not a big fan of football and on Sunday I was in full Superbowl Avoidance Mode.
I headed to the movies with a friend. We went to see Milk, which was awesome. Sean Penn ruled his part and will totally deserve any award nominations that come his way -- and I hope a lot of them do.
He plays the role of Harvey Milk, the first openly-gay elected official in California. The film takes place in the 1970s and it's frightening to realize that the debate over gay rights hasn't progressed a whole lot since then. Same old arguments, same old social fears. The arguments are entrenched, which won't help anyone.
It was a pretty long movie. However, before heading into the theater, I noticed this sign outside.
Obviously the theater is showing more movies than it has screens, but did "Doubt" and "Che" really need to be displayed like this?
Personally, I know I would never doubt Che.

I headed to the movies with a friend. We went to see Milk, which was awesome. Sean Penn ruled his part and will totally deserve any award nominations that come his way -- and I hope a lot of them do.
He plays the role of Harvey Milk, the first openly-gay elected official in California. The film takes place in the 1970s and it's frightening to realize that the debate over gay rights hasn't progressed a whole lot since then. Same old arguments, same old social fears. The arguments are entrenched, which won't help anyone.
It was a pretty long movie. However, before heading into the theater, I noticed this sign outside.
Obviously the theater is showing more movies than it has screens, but did "Doubt" and "Che" really need to be displayed like this?
Personally, I know I would never doubt Che.

Labels: Che
0 Comments:
Post a Comment
Subscribe to Post Comments [Atom]
<< Home