I have the opposite view of jsc1953 on “It’s a Wonder Life.” To me, there’s too much death in it. In addition to George’s father, his brother has died in the Alternate Universe. The druggist gets a telegram telling him that his son has died. George has to fret about what to do with the mixed up Rx containing cyanide. And then there’s the bridge scene where George is about to commit suicide and the Angel pretends to commit suicide. A completely downer of a movie.
Not only that, it probably doesn’t qualify because George and Martha keep referring to a teenage son who’s just been killed in a car crash. Of course, it turns out the son never died because he never existed. George and Martha made him up as a part of their drunken mindgames with the other couple.
The Lion in Winter — An anonymous guard is stabbed in the throat on the stairs to the castle dungeon, and Queen Eleanor carefully steps over his body on her way down to rescue her sons.
I know that you believe that we believe that you believe that no-one dies in that movie, but we know that you know that we know this to be false, so you’ll never be King of England.
Not to impugn on the sheer awesomeness of The Iron Giant, but there is a scene in which a deer is shot (offscreen), but it does lead into the philisophical discussion about “soul” between Hogarth and the Giant, and showcases the fact that the Giant does have a soul…
i just wish they weren’t so heavy handed with their “guns are bad” assertation, guns are inanimate objects, ot’s the person behind the trigger you need to be worried about…
we now return you to your regularly scheduled thread, already in progress
It’s been a while since I saw it, but several have mentioned Close Encounters. Doesn’t one person die when they (Richard Dreyfuss and company) are trying to sneak into the base at Pike’s Peak? Helicopter passes over them and nerve gasses them… Or is this another movie?
Nobody dies in “Requiem for A Dream”, “Pi”, “Super Troopers”, and “Jackass: The Movie”, but I don’t think they’d be appropriate fare for someone you’re trying to keep sheltered.
I looked, but didn’t see the disqualification of this: in The Natural, the Harriet Bird character attempts to murder Roy Hobbs then turns the gun on herself. Pictures of the murder scene are flashed by the Judge as blackmail.
Ironically, I think the movie I Love You To Death has no death in it.