It's not real life. It's quite out of the norm, I believe (and hope).
Since you put "I believe" at the end, I will not create and argument out of your statement, but the beginning of your sentence "It's not real life" is simply inaccurate.
I would imagine foul language is not commonplace at Augusta golf course, or whatever places Bill Gates and company hand out - but if you care to step into my shop, or an auto garage, or a construction site - nevermind a bar, nightclub, prison . . .
Foul language is very commonplace in everyday real life. Comedians like Bill Cosby were always commenting disappointedly on how raunchy the young comedians were like Chris Rock, Andrew Dice Clay . . . and that was back in the 80's.
It was with great disappointment a few years ago that I decided to watch a celebrity roast. I remember when I was a kid my dad would tune in every now and then to a "Dean Martin Celebrity Roast" and the guests would take turns making clever jokes, veiled insults, double entendres, and recount embarrasing stories about the roastee. Now . . . well, it is a joke. An unfunny, sickening, repulsive, vulgar rant by a series of unfunny idiots that, apparently, are simply having a contest to see who can spew the most offensive garbage.
In the proper context I don't mind it - Robert Deniro in a Martin Scorses film takes swearing to an art form, and is a natural - but otherwise I am with many here who don't really care for it most times, especially when it is gratutious and out of context.
But, it is real life. In fact, compared to some of the locales I mention above, the movies are vary tame.
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