J
Jersey_Jeepster
Guest
So, I go to Amazon.com to purchase the new feature-loaded version of “The Passion of the Christ.” Now, Amazon is known for linking similar products with the one you are scrutinizing. As I scrolled down, I saw the normal “buy this DVD and this DVD for such and such a price” link. The problem is that Amazon.com wanted me to buy “The Passion of the Christ” and “Silence of the Lambs” in one purchase. In essence, they linked the two movies together as though they have something in common.
I began to ponder what the link between the two movies might be. Clearly, the link is not that the actors from “Passion” are the same as those who acted in “Silence.” The directors of each movie are different. So, what could the link be?
I am wondering if Amazon.com is placing “Passion” in the same thriller/horror category that “Silence” should surely occupy. Or is it that Amazon.com is equating reception of the Eucharist with cannibalism, one of the main themes in “Silence of the Lambs?” Perhaps murder is the link that binds the two movies together. Or should the movies be lumped together because of the graphic violence that they offer the viewing audience? Whatever the reason, I find the linkage between “The Passion of the Christ” and “Silence of the Lambs” to be a curious, if not, insulting coupling.
Am I the only person who is becoming tired of this subtle type of indoctrination from seemingly benign organizations like Amazon.com?
I began to ponder what the link between the two movies might be. Clearly, the link is not that the actors from “Passion” are the same as those who acted in “Silence.” The directors of each movie are different. So, what could the link be?
I am wondering if Amazon.com is placing “Passion” in the same thriller/horror category that “Silence” should surely occupy. Or is it that Amazon.com is equating reception of the Eucharist with cannibalism, one of the main themes in “Silence of the Lambs?” Perhaps murder is the link that binds the two movies together. Or should the movies be lumped together because of the graphic violence that they offer the viewing audience? Whatever the reason, I find the linkage between “The Passion of the Christ” and “Silence of the Lambs” to be a curious, if not, insulting coupling.
Am I the only person who is becoming tired of this subtle type of indoctrination from seemingly benign organizations like Amazon.com?