McNamara said:And that's actually supposed to be a well-made movie. I don't have any problem at all with gay cowboys (I especially love how it makes all the sexually insecure people feel weird), but I do have a big problem with "Annapolis." From now on, any time I tell someone I went to school there, they will automatically assume that I went through an experience similar to whatever they portray in the movie. It will take two hours of argument to convince them they're wrong.
As an example of the common man's ignorance, a friend of mine told a guy that she was flying C-130s (which was true). His response, "I don't think the Navy has C-130s...are you sure?" No, you dumbass, she was mistaken about what she does for a f*cking living. Whoops.
People will hold on to the most retarded beliefs EVEN WITHOUT reinforcement from Hollywood. As soon as they make a movie about something, it takes about 12,000 calories of effort from your brain and your vocal chords to change someone's opinion - even though you were there. I'm sure SEALs don't even bother to explain how inaccurate THEIR movie was; at least it was somewhat positive.
As I said before, I'm hoping this damn movie at least puts things in a positive light even though it will be inaccurate.
By the way, if you attend this movie in uniform and I find out...I've got thirty rounds of 5.56mm with your name on them.
Yeah I'm sure it's going to be innacurate. As gay as you guys say it will be, and I'm sure it will be, I also hopes it sheds a positive light on the Academy. Part of the reason I will see it is so that I can tell people what it's really like as opposed to the movie. Whatever, I'm just going to go in and view it as entertainment, not a documentary.
Either way, you're absolutely right, it will take some convincing to tell people what is/what isn't portrayed right in the movie.
P.S. I'd never ever see it in uniform. Anyone who does is a tool.
