本文发表在 rolia.net 枫下论坛I don’t eat Kraft dinner, I don’t drink wine from a box, and I don’t listen to John Tesh records, so why would I see a film based on such a piece of junk as the Da Vinci Code?
Shaun Smith, Toronto
I am curious so the critics won’t stop me from seeing the movie. I feel any movie with Tom Hanks in it is worth going to see.
Diana Delgado, Toronto
Yes, I will sure see the film. It’s a work of fiction and nobody has claimed it as a reality.
Adeel Aamer, Mississauga
I understand both views. Yes, the book challenges important Catholic truths; yes, the book is classified as "fiction." How about this for a reason to avoid the film: the book demonstrates poor character/plot development and a predictable conclusion. Why spend three hours in a theatre discovering that?
Marissa Sinclair, Markham
The book was fantastic (as are all of Dan Brown’s books). I have read the Da Vinci Code about three times now, and I am looking forward to seeing the movie.
Kari Snorek, Milwaukee
Having enjoyed the book, and knowing the artists involved in making the movie (Hanks, Howard), I had to see the movie and am glad I did (last night). It was exactly what I expected it to be, visually spectacular with the sets, well portrayed, and entertaining from start to finish. I think people should just see it for what it is, a well-told story.
Francine Wong, Trenton
If your religion does not allow you to watch a movie or read a book that explicitly deems itself a work of fiction, then there is something seriously undemocratic and unnatural about your faith.
Shourideh Molaei, Toronto
I thoroughly enjoyed the book! A total page-turner. I like the conspiracy theory. That said, I’m in no rush to see the movie. I cannot believe that any movie could do justice to the book.
Nathalie Warmerdam, Eganville, Ont.
It’s not just a movie. I know that everyone is saying it’s Hollywood, what’s everyone freaking out about? No one is freaking out. Certain groups are just upset that they took something as serious as religion and Jesus and put their own spin on it.
Gillian Wetheral, Oakville
All great book adaptations into movies have failed with one huge exception, which is in my opinion Gone With the Wind.
Irina Rapaport, Toronto
Nine bucks to see the hidden mystery that’s going to change our lives? Are you kidding, I’m going to see it twice and buy the DVD.
Kevin Quinn, Owen Sound
The book was a wonderful flight of fancy and if the book is respectful of key passages it should be an interesting 261/2-hour escape.
William Poutney, Toronto
The good thing is that some people might question their religious beliefs, educate themselves in science, logic, and critical thinking and maybe become less religious.
Stephan Ivanov, Toronto更多精彩文章及讨论，请光临枫下论坛 rolia.net
Shaun Smith, Toronto
I am curious so the critics won’t stop me from seeing the movie. I feel any movie with Tom Hanks in it is worth going to see.
Diana Delgado, Toronto
Yes, I will sure see the film. It’s a work of fiction and nobody has claimed it as a reality.
Adeel Aamer, Mississauga
I understand both views. Yes, the book challenges important Catholic truths; yes, the book is classified as "fiction." How about this for a reason to avoid the film: the book demonstrates poor character/plot development and a predictable conclusion. Why spend three hours in a theatre discovering that?
Marissa Sinclair, Markham
The book was fantastic (as are all of Dan Brown’s books). I have read the Da Vinci Code about three times now, and I am looking forward to seeing the movie.
Kari Snorek, Milwaukee
Having enjoyed the book, and knowing the artists involved in making the movie (Hanks, Howard), I had to see the movie and am glad I did (last night). It was exactly what I expected it to be, visually spectacular with the sets, well portrayed, and entertaining from start to finish. I think people should just see it for what it is, a well-told story.
Francine Wong, Trenton
If your religion does not allow you to watch a movie or read a book that explicitly deems itself a work of fiction, then there is something seriously undemocratic and unnatural about your faith.
Shourideh Molaei, Toronto
I thoroughly enjoyed the book! A total page-turner. I like the conspiracy theory. That said, I’m in no rush to see the movie. I cannot believe that any movie could do justice to the book.
Nathalie Warmerdam, Eganville, Ont.
It’s not just a movie. I know that everyone is saying it’s Hollywood, what’s everyone freaking out about? No one is freaking out. Certain groups are just upset that they took something as serious as religion and Jesus and put their own spin on it.
Gillian Wetheral, Oakville
All great book adaptations into movies have failed with one huge exception, which is in my opinion Gone With the Wind.
Irina Rapaport, Toronto
Nine bucks to see the hidden mystery that’s going to change our lives? Are you kidding, I’m going to see it twice and buy the DVD.
Kevin Quinn, Owen Sound
The book was a wonderful flight of fancy and if the book is respectful of key passages it should be an interesting 261/2-hour escape.
William Poutney, Toronto
The good thing is that some people might question their religious beliefs, educate themselves in science, logic, and critical thinking and maybe become less religious.
Stephan Ivanov, Toronto更多精彩文章及讨论，请光临枫下论坛 rolia.net