In 2016, Rzymkowski used his position to unsuccessfully lobby the Polish Ministry of Justice to seek the extradition of Janusz Waluś, a Polish-born far-right convicted murderer who is serving a life sentence in South Africa for killing an anti-apartheid leader. READ: Poland’s populist government let far-right extremism explode into the mainstream Formed following a huge Independence Day March by ultranationalists in 2012, the National Movement is an explicitly xenophobic organisation that has sought to translate the strength of Poland’s radical right street-based movements into parliamentary seats. The winner? “Let It Go,” from “Frozen.Rzymkowski, a 34-year-old lawyer by training, first entered Poland’s lower house of parliament, the Sejm, in 2015, representing the ultranationalist National Movement within a wider right-wing populist coalition, Kukiz'15.
#Gay bestiality movie
In February, producers of the movie “Son of God,” based on the History Channel miniseries “The Bible,” acknowledged that they edited out scenes with the devil to avoid a controversy about the actor who plays Satan resembling President Obama.Īnd in January, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences drew criticism after disqualifying the Oscar-nominated song “Alone Yet Not Alone,” from the little-seen faith-based film of the same name, over violating rules about campaigning. In recent weeks, some in the faith-based community have expressed skepticism about the upcoming Paramount movie “Noah,” based on the biblical story of Noah’s ark. The “Frozen” controversy is the latest incident demonstrating the fraught relationship between Hollywood and conservative Christian audiences. She added: “Disney films were made in different eras, different times, and we celebrate them all for different reasons, but this one was made in 2013 and it’s going to have a 2013 point of view.” PHOTOS: Box office top 10 of 2013 | Biggest flops of 2013 “But at the same time I feel like once we hand the film over, it belongs to the world, so I don’t like to say anything, and let the fans talk. Last week, in an interview with Big Issue, “Frozen” directors Chris Buck and Jennifer Lee were asked about the film’s purported gay undertones (no mention of bestiality), but they left it open to interpretation. The co-hosts also suggested that the film promotes bestiality, since the character Kristoff has an “unnatural” relationship with his pet reindeer. If I was the devil, I would buy Disney in 1984, that’s what I would have done.” If I was the devil, what would I do to really foul up an entire social system and do something really, really, really evil to 5- and 6- and 7-year-olds in Christian families around America? … “I would buy Disney. “I’m not a tinfoil hat conspiratorialist,” Swanson said on the show, “but you wonder sometimes if maybe there’s something very evil happening here. Further, Elsa doesn’t have any male suitors (as her sister does), and elsewhere in the film there is a very brief moment, involving a male character saying “Hi, family” to a male adult and several children, that some viewers have interpreted as a reference to a pair of gay parents.
As the posts note and Swanson and Vaughn reiterated, the character of Elsa is born different from other people - in this case with cryokinetic powers - but ultimately accepts who she is.
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