Do you dislike movies that resort to 'dirty mouth' dialogue, as much as I do or do you like it?

[Bricealan]

As you have probably noticed the current trend in movies, and even prior to current films, the trend seems to be the dirtier the actors talk the better, or so it would seem.

I have always enjoyed the tons of "Bond' movies and you will notice that neither Bond, or any characters in the film used any garbage mouth dialogue, and the films were all a big hit with some exceptions.

The same is true with 'Jason Borne' and all of the list of films including the one with Jeremy Renner - The Borne Legacy.

Do you think "the dirtier talk the better' or are you done with it as am I?

[Curmudgeon]

Profanity, like spice, is best used judiciously. When a program or a film becomes like an episode of Howard Stern, with endless fuck-fuck poo-poo pee-pee ca-ca, it just gets, well, dumb.

[Bricealan]

@Curmudgeon... that was my point. In the Tom Cruse/Cameron Diaz film, "Night and Day" . we only hear Diaz use the 'Fuck" word, after the chase through town getting away from the bad guys, and her frustration and fuck word was appropriate.

In many films they just go 'nuts' with the stupid stuff and it destroys the integrity of the film from my POV.

[mandyfire98]

The Fuck?