I see your point, and I agree. I don't have a problem with the movie itself or the events portrayed in it. I can see how people find it funny, and harmless, in the context of a MOVIE. But thank god it's not based on true events.
Imagine if you were that kid, and your first memory of seeing some breasts was when some guy took you in an alley way and let you feel up a dirty hooker. It'd *beep* you up. You'd think back, remembering that you thought of this strange 40 year old man as your "friend", because you were a dumb kid and didn't know any better. He took you around and got you drunk, which seemed cool at the time but now seems disturbing and creepy.
It's just a movie, but it says a lot about society and the ridiculous double standard. This type of behavior would be (rightfully) unacceptable with a young girl, but whenever a boy gets any type of action from an adult female, everyone jokes "hurr durr what a lucky kid look at how hot his teacher is". What if it was your son? Would you approve of his teacher taking advantage of him? Or a stranger getting him drunk and showing him a pair of tits?
And so the real life cases of males who experienced these things are discouraged by society from speaking up. They feel shameful enough already, but there's even more pressure from society to just "suck it up" and "be a man" while everyone jokes about how lucky they are. Again, the issue is not with the movie, but how people see these things.
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