Question: How did "Desert News" react to the film?
About the article "Blackfish (film)", section "Critical reception".

Candidate passages:
When Leslie and Carl agree not to discuss Jerry on "Pawnee Today", they instead discuss the quality of the film "Avatar", the 2009 James Cameron epic science fiction film released a few months before the episode first aired.
Ann explains her proficiency during Ron's self-defense training courses results from her strong interest in female-centric original movies on the women's television network Lifetime.
While describing how Tom would react to the news that Jerry dislocated his shoulder reaching for a breakfast burrito, Leslie said, "What would you do for a Klondike bar?
Kill your wife?"
This is a reference to the commercial jingle for the ice cream snack: "What would you do for a Klondike bar?"
Josh and S.A.M.
is a 1993 American drama-comedy film revolving around two brothers who hate each other and how they react to their parents' divorce.
It stars Noah Fleiss, Jacob Tierney, Martha Plimpton, and a young Jake Gyllenhaal.
The MPAA rating system rated this film PG-13. 
The Desert Phase was designed to instruct its students in Desert Warfare operations and basic survival in the deserts of the Middle East.
John Lock describes the Desert Phase as follows.
The phase commenced with an in-flight rigging and airborne assault—or an air assault landing by non-airborne personnel, onto an objective.
Following the mission, the students moved into a cantonment area.
Remaining in garrison for five days, they then received classes on desert-survival techniques to include water procurement and water preservation.
Leadership responsibilities, standing operating procedures (SOPs), reconnaissance, and ambush techniques were also reviewed.
Additional emphasis was placed on battle drills to include react to enemy contact, react to indirect fire, and react to near and far ambushes.
Drills on how to breach barbed and concertina wire with wire cutters and assault ladders were taught as were techniques on how to clear a trench line and how to assault a fortified bunker.
The remainder of the phase comprised patrolling during field training exercises—"reconnaissance, raid, or ambush missions".
"The phase culminated with an airborne assault—with non-Airborne trucked—by the entire class on a joint objective.
"Ranger School's initial evaluation of a Desert Phase was a cadre-lead patrol at White Sands Missile Range, New Mexico in early 1971 called Arid Fox I.
In June 1971, the Ranger Training Brigade conducted Arid Fox II, the first student-led patrol.
This was part of the brigade's continuing evaluation of the possibility of integrating a Desert Phase into the Ranger course.
The first students to undergo the Desert Phase were selected from Ranger Class 13–71 (class 13 in 1971).
When the bulk of the class went on to begin the Florida phase, the airborne qualified members of Ranger Class 13–71 (Desert) donned MC1-1 parachutes, boarded a C-130 aircraft and parachuted into the White Sands Missile Range.
Upon formal integration into the Ranger Course, the Desert Phase was initially run by the Ranger School's 4th (Desert Ranger) Training Company stationed at Fort Bliss, Texas from 1983 to 1987.
When the Desert Phase was officially introduced, the length of Ranger School was lengthened to 65 days.
At the outset, the Desert Phase was the last phase of the Ranger Course—following the Benning, Mountain and Florida Phases, respectively.
In 1987, the unit was expanded into the 7th Ranger Training Battalion and moved to Dugway Proving Grounds, Utah.
In October 1991, the course was increased to sixty-eight days and the sequence was changed to Fort Benning, Desert (Fort Bliss, Texas), Mountain, and Florida.
In May 1995, the school underwent its most recent change when the Desert phase was discontinued."
The last Ranger School class to go through the Desert Phase was class 7–95. 
The Desert Song is an operetta with music by Sigmund Romberg and book and lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II and Otto Harbach.
The Desert Song may also refer to:  "The Desert Song" (1929 film)  "The Desert Song" (1943 film)  "The Desert Song" (1953 film)  
Development and writing.
After finishing film school, Australian director James Wan and Australian writer Leigh Whannell wanted to write and fund a film.
The inspiration that they needed came after watching the low-budget independent film, "The Blair Witch Project".
Another film that inspired them to finance the film themselves was Darren Aronofsky's "Pi".
The two thought the cheapest script to shoot would involve two actors in one room.
Whannell said, "So I actually think the restrictions we had on our bank accounts at the time, the fact that we wanted to keep the film contained, helped us come up with the ideas in the film."
One idea was to have the entire film set with two actors stuck in an elevator and being shot in the point of view of security cameras.
Wan pitched the idea to Whannell of two men chained to opposite sides of a bathroom with a dead body in the middle of the floor and they are trying to figure out why and how they are there.
By the end of the film they realize the person lying on the floor is not dead and he is the reason they are locked in the room.
Whannell initially did not give Wan the reaction he was looking for.
He said, "I'll never forget that day.
I remember hanging up the phone and started just going over it in my head, and without any sort of long period of pondering, I opened my diary that I had at the time and wrote the word 'Saw'."
Before instantaneously writing the word "Saw" in a blood-red, dripping font, the two had not come up with a title.
"It was one of those moments that made me aware that some things just really are meant to be.
Some things are just waiting there to be discovered," Whannell said.
The character of Jigsaw did not come until months later, when Whannell was working at a job he was unhappy with and began having migraines.
Convinced it was a brain tumor, he went to a neurologists to have an MRI and while sitting nervously in the waiting room he thought, "What if you were given the news that you had a tumor and you were going to die soon?
How would you react to that?"
He imagined the character Jigsaw having been given one or two years to live and combined that with the idea of Jigsaw putting others in a literal version of the situation, but only giving them a few minutes to choose their fate.
Wan did not intend to make a "torture porn" film as the script only had one short segment of "torture."
He said the film "played out like a mystery thriller."
It was not until the sequels that the plot focused more on torture scenes.