Yes, yes, a particularly controversial
film…But have any of you seen it? What did you think? Is everyone making an unecessary fuss, or should the film
be banned?
I haven’t seen it, but I heard
my friends say it is the funniest movie they have ever seen.
My dad said that it
was funnier than Team America: World Police. Until I see the film for myself (when I
get a little older), I will just have to take his word for it. 
He’s right, it’s funnier than Team America, and that’s saying something. 
lizardgirl - You’ve seen it
too, huh? Man, I wanna see Team America so bad – all I saw was the part where the
guy throws up (it was on tv – heh)…but I was still laughing so hard. 
[b]To get back
on-topic:[/b]
Borat is rated ‘R’, right? If it is, then I can
legally see it, as I am seventeen. However, I believe that I should probably wait a few more years…just in
case. I already saw the last half of the second Kill Bill, and that was almost more
than I could handle – heh.
I’m not allowed to see R-rated movies as long as I’m a
student at Liberty - it’s in the code of conduct - but I won’t ever see “Borat.” It just seems
grossly distasteful.
KE- Is that a catholic schoool ?
Well , anyway , I can’t see it since it’s
Rated-R . I’ve just been aloud to watch PG-13 , and that’s a good enough privilege .
I don’t think I’ll ever want to see it, either. It crossed my mind very
briefly, but then I read a review, and while others may find watching people in uncomfortable situations
hilarious, I don’t find any humor in it at all, especially if I know that it’s completely genuine; it just
makes me feel uncomfortable, too. 
GLP:
Nope, Liberty is kind of a non-denominational school founded by and affiliated with a Southern Baptist church.
It’s Southern Baptist in teaching and doctrine, but it’s non-denominational in that you don’t have to be
Baptist to go there, which is good, because I’m not.
Well, here, Borat was a fifteen, so I could see it. It IS very shocking at points, as every
part that is funny is also incredibly awkward. It’s hard to know whether to laugh or to scream in anxiety! But
no, it’s definitely not for those who are sensitive to offensive situations.
The main reason I saw it was
simply because when it was first released, I thought that it was disgusting, pointless, and downright racist, but
upon reading that the actor who plays Borat is actually Jewish, it suddenly all made sense. He’s not making fun
of Jewish people- he’s making fun of how ignorant the more economically developed countries are. Throughout the
film, Borat makes many ridiculous claims as to how people in Khasakstan act, for example, according to Borat,
they treat their women as slaves. This isn’t actually true, but the fact that some people in the Western world
believe this of other LED countries is the whole reason why Sasha Baron, I think his name is, created the film in
the first place.