Difference between revisions of "Hollywood"

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[[Image:Hollywood sign.jpg|thumb|right]]
 
[[Image:Hollywood sign.jpg|thumb|right]]
'''Hollywood''' is a [[godless]] [[libral]] district located in the city of [[Los Angeles]], [[California]]. It is the historic base of the movie industry, although the studios have mostly moved out. "Hollywood" now generally refers to the entertainment industry based in Southern California.
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'''Hollywood''' is a [[godless]] [[liberal]] district located in the city of [[Los Angeles]], [[California]]. It is the historic base of the movie industry, although the studios have mostly moved out. "Hollywood" now generally refers to the entertainment industry based in Southern California.
  
 
Writers such as [[Michael Medved]] [http://www.amazon.com/Hollywood-vs-America-Michael-Medved/dp/0060924357] and [[Michael Crichton]] have criticized Hollywood.
 
Writers such as [[Michael Medved]] [http://www.amazon.com/Hollywood-vs-America-Michael-Medved/dp/0060924357] and [[Michael Crichton]] have criticized Hollywood.

Revision as of 01:08, April 9, 2011

Hollywood sign.jpg

Hollywood is a godless liberal district located in the city of Los Angeles, California. It is the historic base of the movie industry, although the studios have mostly moved out. "Hollywood" now generally refers to the entertainment industry based in Southern California.

Writers such as Michael Medved [1] and Michael Crichton have criticized Hollywood.

Hollywood's liberal agenda

The movies hollywood produces encourages whorish behavior, godlessness, atheism, liberalism, and homosexuality.

Movie stars

Many of hollywoods movie stars are whores who are atheists, like Brittney Spears who has engaged in premarital sex and extra martial sex.

Further reading

  • Balio, Tino. Grand Design: Hollywood as a Modern Business Enterprise, 1930-1939. (1993). 483 pp.
  • May, Lary. The Big Tomorrow: Hollywood and the Politics of the American Way (2000)
  • Schatz, Thomas. The Genius of the System: Hollywood Filmmaking in the Studio Era. (1988). 492 pp.
  • Vaughn, Stephen. Ronald Reagan in Hollywood: Movies and Politics. (1994). 359 pp.

See also