Please i want to be able to reblog adds @staff
Like who wouldnt want this on their dash
entertainment is playing a huge role in peoples lives bringing joy to them and keeping them afloat and spirited during this pandemic and war crisis .
the entertainment industry has won peoples hearts for their spirited efforts towards humanity
βThey burned the bridge, then ask why I donβt visit.β
β Ugo Eze
ππ§πͺ
value per brand is a persons money value
if we can rightly use products the brands will yield back morer profits to us
either in consumption savingmoney comfort and delight
these digital times are awesome magical . we derive somuch strength and joys from it . one can browse and cherish contents of choice . it's very motivating and makes you ride over it like a dream . it's plain powerful magic
Dumbest take I've ever seen was somebody calling the Prince of Egypt movie "religious propaganda" - which sure is a funny way to spell "animated adaptation of one of the most important and well known stories of our civilization."
What part of the movie could even REMOTELY be considered propaganda? Seriously. Is the definition of propaganda 'anything presenting something I personally disaprove of under a positive light'? Is it "religious propaganda" because the story operates under the assumption that God is real (which, and it might come as a shock, is a belief shared by hundreds of millions of people)??
"Religious propaganda" smh. The goal of propaganda is to promote an ideology. The goal of Prince of Egypt is not to push religion onto non religious people - they're even not the target audience! Prince of Egypt exists to retell a beautiful story beloved by millions of people to those same people who love it, and their children. Also, Prince of Egypt doesn't deal with religion, it deals with faith, and those two concepts are distinct. They brought in Jewish, Christian and Muslims scholars to get the film right btw - which of those three very separate religions is the film being propaganda for exactly?