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The Production Code Office demanded several cuts in Jules Dassin's "Brute Force" (1947) to soften what it called the film's "excessive" brutality, the film's depiction of violence remained potent, and many critics felt that Mark Hellinger had stepped over the line. Responding to those critics, Burt Lancaster commented: "If... show more
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![A testy exchange after BBC correspondent Steve Rosenberg doorsteps Sergey Lavrov at the Valdai Discussion Club outside Moscow. Here’s a transcript: BBC: “Russia and the West are trading accusations, the West is increasingly accusing Russia of waging a hybrid war against [other] European countries [and] you recently accused the West of using brute force. So first, on this idea of hybrid warfare, do you accept that Russia is waging a covert hybrid war against [other] European countries? And if so, why?” Lavrov: “You mean when we shoot down drones and missiles that Britain and continental Europe give Ukraine, which they then use to attack us? Is that what you mean by “hybrid warfare”?’ BBC: “Not at all.” Lavrov: Well, if you accept that your weapons are being used to attack us, and we shoot those weapons down, call it whatever you want, but as far as I’m concerned, there’s no question that [Western] Europe is waging a war against us. We’ve been saying that for a long time.” BBC: “And on brute force, you accuse the West of using brute force?” Lavrov: “I don’t actually remember using the phrase “brute force.”” BBC: “You said the West resorts to brute force.” Lavrov: “Well, what was what happened in Venezuela, soft power? Or brute force? What happened to the Nord Stream pipelines, was that soft power or brute force? When Iran’s leadership was bombed and killed along with their families, including children, wasn’t that brute force?’ BBC: “But doesn’t Russia use brute force every day in Ukraine?’ Lavrov: “If by that you mean destroying infrastructure that the Nazi regime, with Western support, uses to wage war against the Russian Federation, then yes, we use brute force to eliminate that direct threat to us.”](https://image.24vids.com/tw-2105390979167772716/amplify_video_thumb/2105379724415393792/img/DPmqndGSLkR9Sx3U.jpg)
![Mel Gibson on the mixed reviews by the critics for 'Apocalypto' (2006): "Interviewer: Do you think you're getting a fair shake from critics or are they unfairly pre-disposed to hating Apocalypto? Gibson: You have to take all reviews with a grain of salt because there are many things that they [critics] don't understand. But if you look at all the percentages, reviews have been about 80 percent positive. I've never had a result like that. It's usually about 50-50 or 60-40 one way or the other, but 80 percent is phenomenal. It's the best-reviewed film I've ever had. But the critics either really loved it, or they didn't dig it all. There really is no in between. I think some of them failed to look at the deeper meaning of it. I've been around a long time reading reviews, and one can tell if someone is being honest or if they just got the knife out. If a guy is honest, I will pay him all day long, even if he's negative. But if he ain't, I'll know it." (Mel Gibson's interview with Adam Bryant, Maxim Online, 2006)](https://image.24vids.com/tw-2018800324128145662/amplify_video_thumb/2018800184462106624/img/cj7AzqYnmetfnCxr.jpg)
