Negative—Apparently taking God’s name in vain is not offensive to A LOT of Christians today, they just overlook it. Does God over look it? Exodus 20:7-You shall not take the name of the LORD your God in vain, for THE LORD will NOT leave him UNPUNISHED who takes His name in vain. Just because by societies stand point they say there wasn’t a cussword in the script… I beg to differ, God’s name is Holy and if “Christians” do not take offense to this then Hollywood WILL keep saying things to this nature in movies. Consider this “Christian,” there are no “cusswords” mentioned in scripture (there is foul language) society dictates what is bad and good language. The ONE THING God wrote IN STONE with HIS OWN FINGER was NOT to take HIS Name in Vain, so which is more offensive, cussing or blasphemy? By the way this movie took God’s name in vain SEVEN times (OMG/G/J). My children look for blasphemy in film and TV because they read how God feels about it. Hobbes unsuccessfully attempting to warn Calvin against doing something that's about to get him into big trouble. Some said that it was okay to take children because the innuendo would go over their heads. But if there is something that has to go over a child’s head in a movie, is it something that we ourselves should really be watchinig? If you prefer movies that actually engage a child’s mind and moral character, I would suggest something like “The Sound of Music,” “Finding Neverland,” “Lassie,” “The Chronicles of Narnia,” “Finding Winn Dixie,” or “Pollyanna.” In part one, we recounted several alleged eyewitness accounts from survivors of strange occurrences, which might otherwise have ensured their disappearance and/or demise. And whilst those accounts were certainly bizarre, each one was very different, with no single phenomenon to pinpoint exactly what is going on in North America’s national parks. In part two, we recount three more strange tales of the near missing 411.

GIF's are short animations that people make to show their funny hamsters. Here are our favorite funny GIFs and why we love them so much. 12. Surprise! Director Adam Shankman describes Adam Sandler's character as "a sort of ' Cinderfella' character" and adds that "'He's like Han Solo...'" [4] It was filmed at various locations in California, including in Thousand Oaks where Mr. Nottingham's palace is set. [5] [6] Music [ edit ] Bedtime StoriesIf you were to simply go numb from the sexual innuendo and “potty-mouth” comedy from this movie, you could try and squeeze some good humor out of this film, but you wouldn’t succeed. The only funny parts of the movie were either in the commercials or they were played out by the animated hamster. Seriously, that is all I laughed at. The longest extra, taking up about 10 minutes of the 30 minutes total, are the deleted scenes. There is nothing particularly interesting, although a musical number by Guy Pearce introducing a new hotel concept is entertaining in a bizarre way. The usual “blooper reel” lasts a little longer than you typically see, about seven minutes. It even includes a couple of interviews on things like how funny Adam Sandler is on set. I prefer it when it’s just the screw-ups and blown lines, maybe set to music.

Hobbes not getting anything on Christmas, as well as his tendency to not want for anything, to Calvin's confusion. Bedtime Stories is a 2008 American fantasy comedy film directed by Adam Shankman from a screenplay by Matt Lopez and Tim Herlihy based on a story by Lopez. It stars Adam Sandler in his first appearance in a family-oriented film alongside Keri Russell, Guy Pearce, Aisha Tyler, Russell Brand, Richard Griffiths, Teresa Palmer, Lucy Lawless and Courteney Cox. In the film, when a hotel handyman's stories to his niece and nephew come true, he keeps telling stories that become more outlandish. Sandler's production company Happy Madison and Andrew Gunn's company Gunn Films co-produced the film with Walt Disney Pictures. This adorable white hammy looks so surprised! We think he just realized someone was taking his picture. 13. Nom nom nom!Other than that, I don’t really think this movie is good for anyone because you have to sit through all of the bad stuff for a tiny bit of good, but if you really want to see it I would wait until it comes to your local library so you can get it for free and not waste your money on renting it. Also make sure you go to the closest library possible so that you don’t waste too much money on the gas it takes to get there. Sounds pretty much predictable, and because it is a Disney family film, on a certain level it is. But Skeeter Bronson (a delightful character crafted by Adam Sandler) wins your heart from his first joke to the last kiss. The film was released in the United States on December 25, 2008, in Poland on January 23, 2009 and in Sweden on February 20, 2009. Here at Hamsters101.com, we believe that it's ok to share a laugh with hamster jokes too, as long as we are committed to the welfare of our pets. Other notable running gags include Calvin's annual struggle to be "good" enough in December to avoid the wrath of Santa, Calvin being ambushed by Hobbes at moments when he least expects it, and of course Calvin's alter egos.

Timestamp: 0:30 | Scene: Skeeter sings in his van along with the song as a Ferrari pulls up alongside him. The G.R.O.S.S. (Get Rid of Slimy GirlS) club meetings, which almost always devolve into arguments, and their, usually ill-fated, attempts to annoy Susie. Sandler’s best friend and confidant in the end of the movie wears a hula skirt with a top piece on his chest like a women’s 2 pc. I don’t know what that was about. The 4 male main characters act either gay, bi-, metro, trans, or in Sandler’s case, over-driven hetero sexual. Timestamp: 0:42 | Scene: Meanwhile, Skeeter drives in his car listening to the song thinking about his stolen wallet.I’ve no desire to see this movie again, sorry I saw it the first time. I winced each of the above instances in the presence of fellow Christians and their kids when we saw it. Disappointing, as it was recommended by another Christian who apparently had differrent discernment. As quoted in "First Look: Behind the scenes of Hollywood's biggest projects," Entertainment Weekly 1025 (December 12, 2008): 9. The character of Mr. Nottingham’s daughter, which the reviewer referred to, had more than just a Paris Hilton-esque appearance. She was wearing skimpy clothing which embarrassed us all, and she even began a game of “truth or dare” with these two little children which nearly made me puke from disgust. There were a couple of scenes where women’s cleavage was running rampant. I really can’t believe this movie was designed for young children, and yet they decided to dress women this way. Neutral—This movie had some funny moments and a lot of rude moments, but mostly it seems disjointed. The director is not good, sometimes the movie seemed like it was thrown together. Adam Sandler is very talented, but the director is not. This comment is not about the movie, but about safety issues glossed over in sloppy filmmaking. There is one scene where Sandler’s character Skeeter makes a sandwich with toothpaste, it turns out eating flouride toothpaste instead of spitting it out can be dangerous. So caution to parents.