Oliver Stone, Get Your Facts S
Oliver Stone, Get Your Facts Straight! Some have said that Oliver Stone's The Doors was a realistic and accurate portrayal of Jim Morrison's life and The Doors' musical escapades. Unfortunately, director Oliver Stone has a habit of putting his own beliefs and ideas into the mouths of his characters. This would not necessarily be bad if his characters were fictional. Jim Morrison and his fellow band members are real, and those who knew him best are still living. The first major mistake that Stone made took place when Jim and Ray Manzarek (Kyle Maclachlan) were attending UCLA film school. A recreation of Jim's short student film is shown. In Stone's version there is quite a bit of what seems to be Nazi propaganda. Scenes of Hitler and his troops shouting and holding up Nazi flags are shown with Kilmer reading Jim's poetry in the background. The W
They have no intention of actually doing this, and all the band members get a good laugh. Sources (outside of the film itself)Manzarek, Ray. The scene at Andy Warhol's party was Stone's next mistake. The incredible exaggeration of the word higher, and the cameramen accidentally focusing on Jim's pelvic area also never happened. It was a funny, light scene with a large German girl dancing on a T. Maybe he should stick to making movies about fictional characters instead of people who have lived. It is an emotional scene that has Jim asking the other Doors to stay at the party because he doesn't ". The Sullivan Show's producers inform the band that the word higher cannot be used on network T. In addition to all the anti-Semitism Stone placed in the film, he also had Kilmer misquoting Friedrich Nietzsche.
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Acceptance Essays
