A Darling Summary of: The Hunger Games.

Rating: Null/10 (17 September 2012)

Suphie Wesner 9/13/2012
Movie Review for the Hunger Games: Produced in Year 2012 AD Well, actors Liam Hemsworth (current beau/fiancée of Miley Ray Cyrus), Josh Hutcherson, as Peeta Melark (a fictional name, of course), Lenny Kravitz, Stanley Tucci, as Caesar Flickerman, and others, including, not to be stingy, (the mother of the protagonist), verified as complete as well as actors and actresses, in the following order: Jennifer Lawrence, who played the role of 16-year-old Katniss Everdeen in The Hunger Games, a film based in post-apocalyptic North-American, conglomerate, "Panam."
Indeed, this movie is very reminiscent of the types of mind-control that sometimes, people are capable of producing, and, going through, themselves. It is a very scary situation that, the character (our heroine, but, also our victim, must face). The book itself was written by an authoress named Suzanne Collins. Indeed, in the scene, "Very Lethal" one can tell what that chapter of the movie, film, Hollywood production, or just about whatever you want to call it, must be about. It turns out to be about fire-balls being thrown everywhere by another group of simply evil animals, and they choose her as their main target, for some odd reason. The whole point of the movie appears to be, to the lay-viewer, again (this is just my point of view, so, again, don't mind me), showing the desire, or the fear, that one who is avoiding death at all costs must have to go through; it is not pretty, as new hurdles keep getting thrown in her direction by the unkind, non-compassionate, game-show hosts. All in all, though, I do not have time to finish this darling review which is quite near and dear to my heart; the film is quite bloody, though I wouldn't say there is much gore, per se, visible until the end (the movie palpably builds up the gory suspense, as when the panthers eat away the body of a teenaged-boy and the lead-role characters mercifully pierce his body dead with an arrow). But the truth be told, it is a very gory, very violent, and uniquely immoral film; unique and insightful, I say because it supposedly does teach us about the threatening destruction that can be wrought by harmful, by violent, by people-devaluing, horrible societies, and new world orders, so to speak, but it does not teach us anything about how to do something about it. The best moral lesson that this film offers, indeed, is the tried and true moral morsel of wisdom that love conquers all (the girl in it, and the boy in it, Peeta, and the leading actress played by Jennifer Lawrence), sharing is caring, and, indeed, that "thou shalt not kill..." In general, though, if so many of our American youth (it is, after all, an American film, so, this notion is not far-fetched want to kill each other, then this film might be the very reason that people like James Holmes do what they do... Why else would A few fictional elements are thrown into the film, too, to make it more realistic: mocking jays, a bird by whose call one can figure out the time, night-shade berries that are supposedly so venomous that they will kill you "in a minute", and even some huge packs of modern wasps, as well as computers that are designed to conjure up a pack of panthers in minutes. It is all too much to believe, that the new race of humans could have so much hatred, for each other, certainly, but it is the evolution of the human race here. Hatred from man to man, back-biting, and, indeed, lots, and lots of "games-sponsored" killing, and efforts to weed one another out at the expense of their lives, and to save one's own life, is the reality portrayed in The Hunger Games. Gary Ross, was the twisted director. To give one's imagination some clue as to how horrid this film portrays the human race in the year 3,000, or so, one merely has to turn to the praise given by Writer and producer Stephen Spielburg to the movie, whose own books border on the sci-fi, horror, and social engineering to make man more "perfect." Indeed, "perfect" at the expense of cruel devastation and destruction, is what this society has achieved in its own barbarous way; people all look like one another, they all wear weird, outlandish costumes, they wear their hair oddly, and they even wear strange make-up. People who want to participate in the games are told to dress in this Lady Gaga-esque garb, and they even get waxed, manicured, and steamed up, but at the cost that their lives might be spent, later...It is not worth it as producer and director Gary Ross tries to tell us, I think, societal perfection will never be achieved through wearing blue wigs, trying to tell the teen public that they must form districts, clans, and posses, and then try to kill each other, out-maneuvering one another, sneakily, and "out-couraging" each other, if you will. Unity doesn't come from too much destruction, anyway; one simply has to try to use one's judgment, and be discerning... Only then can we achieve, the "perfect society." Not by stealing other people's food, as they try to do in the games, even to the extent of blowing up "apple carts," nor by being so mean to each other that one tries to kill off someone's boyfriend (as happens in the film), out of jealousy of their love, nor by trying to eliminate other teams, simply out of rivalry, nor by killing little children out of cowardice, nor by declaring that "one only" can be the winner. These are all sick fallacies of judgment, and must be stopped. Declaring that one style, one type, one race only can be allowed, these are all perversions of judgment. They are not only highly detrimental to any type of peace-loving society, they are destructive, war-loving, and sick, ill, mentally unhealthy.