Chloe Moretz Responds To Jim Carrey's Stance On The Violence In KICK-ASS 2

Chloe Moretz Responds To Jim Carrey's Stance On The Violence In KICK-ASS 2

In the aftermath of actor/comedian Jim Carrey's stand and refusal to support the film Kick-Ass 2, the actor has gotten responses from Mark Millar, but this time, he gets a response from one of his co-stars on the film. Read on for more!

By Invictor - Aug 08, 2013 11:08 PM EST
Filed Under: Kick-Ass
Source: movies.yahoo.com


Not too long ago, the comedian and Kick-Ass 2 star, Jim Carrey, has held a grudge on the amount of violence in the comic-book film. Replies from Mark Millar were heard but now another star of the Kick-Ass franchise responds to Carrey's stance on violence. Chloe Moretz wasn't so enthused on Carrey's reason for not supporting the film. You can read what she has to say below:

"It's a movie. If you are going to believe and be affected by an action film, you shouldn't go to see 'Pocahontas' because you are going to think you are a Disney princess,"

"If you are that easily swayed, you might see 'The Silence of the Lambs' and think you are a serial killer. It's a movie and it's fake, and I've known that since I was a kid ... I don't want to run around trying to kill people and cuss. If anything, these movies teach you what not to do."


Moretz did pay her respects to Carrey's bold decision, stating: "Each to their own,".

A bit different from Mark Millar's enthusiastic response about Carrey's stand on the film. So what do you think? Will you still be seeing the film after Carrey's stand? Be sure to share your thoughts below in the comments section and like this article.

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BANE5000
BANE5000 - 8/8/2013, 11:30 PM
Makes me wonder if hes even gonna be at the premier of the film?
PsychoManiacJacky
PsychoManiacJacky - 8/8/2013, 11:36 PM
The whole point of and basis of Kick-Ass is becoming and wanting to be a hero. The necessary causes they face to bring justice to light and the problems they face. They realize becoming a hero just like in any comic book isn`t as easy as it can be. I agree Carrey`s response missed the mark. Yes if he didn`t want to support the realism of violence displayed in Kick-Ass that is understandable but connecting it to a terrible news event that is entirely different on the other hand of what is displayed in Kick-Ass, meaning the main plot and guise of what is happening.

You know this is out of topic, but it must have taken a huge personal hit to the director of the film Jeff Wadlow, being a director of a movie with a great actor like Jim Carrey as a star that is not supporting it at all.

Besides the plot of Kick-Ass has been done before similar in the film Mystery Men, I would like to think of Kick-Ass as a much darker version.

Reasonnnn
Reasonnnn - 8/9/2013, 12:25 AM
DANG CHLOE GIVING ZERO [frick]S! I love her
OldBenKenobi
OldBenKenobi - 8/9/2013, 12:25 AM
Exactly.
TheGambitFreak
TheGambitFreak - 8/9/2013, 12:33 AM
^ People took it so seriously cause he [frick]ing called out another actor's name to play his love interest.

My stance on Carrey's whole spill is if he watched the first film, loved it, read the comics, still liked it, was brought o board to be in the sequel and shoot all of the scenes he did, why would he just come out and say "'m not supporting it"? That's like opening a package of Chips Ahoy but you have no milk with it so you drive all the way to the grocery store and buy a gallon, go home, pour it into a glass then just throw it out the window.

[frick]ing genius.
TheGambitFreak
TheGambitFreak - 8/9/2013, 12:35 AM
I was referring to @SyamAgsa14's comment on Andrew Garfield.
JoshuaDBr
JoshuaDBr - 8/9/2013, 12:41 AM
I partly agree with her, but abviously if you watch an extremely violent movie, you are going to be at least a little influenced. But I do like that she wasn't afraid to say how she felt about how Carrey felt about the movie. Good for you Chloe Moretz!
PsychoManiacJacky
PsychoManiacJacky - 8/9/2013, 12:46 AM
Drawing a parallel? So let me guess if no one caused Sandy Hook this wouldn't be happening now. I am sure everyone would appreciate the film for what it was. Despite many other events in recent history worse than that particular one no one would care at all and Jim Carrey would be back to supporting this movie. Did Mark Miller the man who wrote Kick-Ass have anything to do with Sandy Hook? Did he ever happen to have intentions of making this escalate as high as now. The Problem is your just focusing one particular piece of material. Kick-Ass has nothing to do with the events that happened. You can draw the line on that and whatever happened in that event was reality. These things don't happen ever so often and Kick-Ass just happened to tread along that so called line. Every single time this happens all the media wants is censorship one year later no one mention it. While on the other hand many major and controversial news events are treading films Zero Dark Thirty for instance. Just because one crazy psychopathic out of many in the world today did something bad everyone goes out of proportion on their views and they let that one man whatever he did control them on what they think further ahead in the future just like how what happened in Aurora people got the chills of entering a normal movie theater after switching on the TV seeing it.

Let me guess if he was wearing a Superman costume the film Man of Steel would have been cancelled and the character of Superman would be bashed in the news.

This is whack, this is out of place. I'm done.
Jebediah
Jebediah - 8/9/2013, 1:00 AM
I know we like to think that people cannot be influenced by these movies but not everybody has common sense. Some people, who aren't very smart, or haven't had a proper upbringing (good parenting)can most definitely be influenced by these movies.

That being said, just because these people aren't too bright doesn't mean they are sociopaths or posses mental health issues. Most people feel some form of empathy or sympathy when they do something wrong. Bad seeds like the criminals behind Sandy Hook or DKR massacre are sick in the head and would most likely have committed serious crimes.
CherryBomb
CherryBomb - 8/9/2013, 1:44 AM
I agree with her.
I don't think we give society enough credit. Society is probably generally stupid but this film isn't going to be seen by 10 year olds, the people that see it will be older.

I think before we could blame screen violence and video games on random attacks on the public because it was fairly new, but sometimes people are just mentally deranged, psychopaths and sometimes we can't see or stop it.

Chloe is right in that this film doesn't glamorise violence, in the first film we saw the consequences of going out there and beating people up.
Bayoknight
Bayoknight - 8/9/2013, 1:53 AM
why did Jim Carrey take the role.....
BlindJustice
BlindJustice - 8/9/2013, 1:54 AM
@TheGambitFreakIsBatmanOfCBM - If you believed Andrew Garfield's joking about maybe Spiderman becoming gay then you'll pretty much believe anything.

@0megaDaGod - Exactly. Jim isn't an idiot...although he's played a few on TV and in movies, he is a very intelligent human being. Certain things do stick with certain people. They don't give movies and video games R and MA ratings just to piss people off. Hell, The Wolverine wasn't rated until a couple weeks before it's release. Why? Because they knew kids would go see it and they weren't sure if the violence was too much or not.

I'm a father of 3. I let my kids watch certain movies and play certain video games, but it's only because I KNOW my own kids. Plus, I'm right there with them and, like Chloe, they know the stuff is fake. Not all kids do though and not all parents care about their kids as much as my wife and I do.
Bark4Soul
Bark4Soul - 8/9/2013, 1:56 AM
Pretty sure Carrey had to have at least read the Kick Ass II tpb to prepare for this right? WTF did he think that Millar was gonna Wolverine this down (By that I mean make it PG-13)? U cant go alllll the way through with a project and then say stuff like this...had he gotten on set and worked a few days and then walked off, I could see it
superpooper
superpooper - 8/9/2013, 2:07 AM
She's badass. I hope her career keeps getting better and better.
RyKnow
RyKnow - 8/9/2013, 2:20 AM
Like she said, each to their own. I'm still going to see it, first film was a corker!
SuperSomething616
SuperSomething616 - 8/9/2013, 2:32 AM
Nicely said!!!
ahhmynuts
ahhmynuts - 8/9/2013, 2:39 AM
i dont mind carreys change of heart here. if anything i respect it a lot. the sandy hook tragedy was easily one of the worst events in american history and to be affected by it to the extent of turning your back on your multi-million dollar project and tell the world when you could have easily just kept it opinion to yourself-cant help but respect him. shows how good of a person he really is as crazy as he seems. i wouldnt have thrown him under the bus like chloe just did but i do resect hers too. no one in anyway is wrong here.
norseman79
norseman79 - 8/9/2013, 3:00 AM
Wow. I'm shocked.

She gives me hope for the younger generation. Not much, but some.

Way to go Chloe. :)
seantwakafilmyguy
seantwakafilmyguy - 8/9/2013, 3:02 AM
Taken down by a little girl. Ouch.
torroth
torroth - 8/9/2013, 3:21 AM
Nice. I saw this article last night on yahoo.com and at least yahoo gave credit to the original writer. The full complete article cand be seen here http://movies.yahoo.com/news/chloe-moretz-slams-jim-carreys-stance-kick-ass-012936554.html
JorEllinator
JorEllinator - 8/9/2013, 3:35 AM
This is why she is awesome, hey, I'm only two years older than you maybe...
*SLAPPED!*
Narts
Narts - 8/9/2013, 3:36 AM
Does this mean Carrey will donate his entire pay check from the movie to victims of the shooting?
StrangerX
StrangerX - 8/9/2013, 3:48 AM
I really don't give a shit what he thinks

BRING ON THE [frick]ING MOVIE
upside
upside - 8/9/2013, 3:59 AM
wow. that fact that anybody would blame a movie for their actions and not take responsibility for themselves just shows how lazy we are.
Ranger14
Ranger14 - 8/9/2013, 4:09 AM
I don't believe what she said was relative to why Carrey said what he did. I could be wrong, but I don't believe his issue was with the action influencing those who watch the film, but more so about an overall conscious that over-the-top violence is okay in today's society. Keep in mind his comments were made right after Sandy Hook and I applaud him for not taking the normal Hollywood actors' attitude and double standard on complaining about issues, but selling out for a part that goes against their personal platform. He recognized the personal conflict and apologized for it. I think her comments are those of a kid who didn't quite connect all the dots before she said it.
SteveBosell
SteveBosell - 8/9/2013, 4:28 AM
Chloe had more common sense at her age than Jim Carrey.

And, seriously, if Carrey actually cared about gun violence he'd donate money to victims and their families or volunteer with gun training and safety programs.

Its like how so many flipped out over Trayvon Martin's death meanwhile HUNDREDS of black children are killed in inner cities every year and no one does a darn thing about it. I would like to see the powerful and influential contribute more to society than just flapping their jaws.
Orphix
Orphix - 8/9/2013, 4:30 AM
All I would add to these comments is that being influenced and being inspired by something are two very different things.

Do ordinary, normal people get influenced by what they watch in cinemas. I don't believe so.

Do sick, disturbed individuals get inspired by what they watch in cinemas. Undoubtedly.
Geowolf
Geowolf - 8/9/2013, 4:33 AM
There has always been violence in entertainment, Greek and Roman era's, dark ages. It is in human nature, but only the weakminded take it as an example and actually play it out in the real world, unfortunatly. Most of the time signs were missed or discarded as if it wasn't serious enough and then it was too late.
I agree that you don't let a 5 year old watch Texas Chainsaw Massacre, but there is an age that every kid needs/wants to experience visual input, sometimes to the extremes, just to learn where his or here boundaries are.
my 2 cents...
thenerdicon4
thenerdicon4 - 8/9/2013, 6:18 AM
all the people here saying that viloent movies and video games "inspire" idiots to go and cause mass murders/ Alright, from now on the only thing that will be allowed to be watched or played are my little pony cartoons and video games. thats it no more superhero movies, those are too violent, people will start killing. No more GTA or Call of Duty or Devil May Cry, just simply Animal Crossing on all the platforms. Will that make the world any better? No. In fact i think if there werent any violent mediums people would be more violent. People play violent video games and get there rage out from life and calm down. people watch violent movies and enjoy the violence because they damn well know they cant even kill anyone themselves so why not watch it. I have been watching Horror films since i was 9 or 10, and i am the least likely person to commit an act of violence ever. In fact I am super timid. Sure i have thoughts of killing people, but everyone does, you arent human if you dont get pissed to that point. But I have never killed anyone because i knew it was illegal, and that i could be killed for it. Maybe we should actually look at mental health treatments and take those more seriously and diagnose people more often for certain things, then if they have certain diseases they shouldnt be allowed to have certain weaponry. Makes sense!
thenerdicon4
thenerdicon4 - 8/9/2013, 6:20 AM
yes, because Sandy Hook is the only school shooting ever! Why didnt he think about colombine or virgina tech, or the many other school shootings that have happened before sandy hook, before making this film? that is hypocrisy.
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