Most people can’t see this kind of violence on the big screen – with 51% removed: survey

â € œ swimming dog!

A survey of 1,512 US adults tried to discover their line œgore, â € or just how much blood and violence Americans can tolerate when it comes to TV and movies.

If € “I’m legend” keeps you attention while “dog scene” or you are shy from the first minutes of the original film “John Wickâ, you can be a part of 51% that are most likely to leave. Only 32% do the same with people.

Animal abuse/killing was even listed as the most difficult scenes number 1 to be seen (57%), closely followed by child abuse (56%) and domestic violence (43%).

Dr Chad Walding, the main cultural official and co -founder of NativePath, weighs how psychological and cultural elements prove in these trends.

“The emotional reaction of looking at savagery or abuse of animals or living in the media is interesting to research from a psychological point of view and not as different from the way we see the abuse of a humanitarian,” Walding said. Weekend every weekend, news coils share a shocking story of animal abuse or animal cruelty; However, our strong emotional response occurs specifically from looking at something that is innocent to be victimized. Viewers naturally see animals as innocent and/or weak, leading to a serious emotional commitment to the source of abuse.â €

Although both have a feeling of tears, funerals or memorial services listed under the beds of death and the conclusion â € œ Language listed on funerals and memorial services (27% VS 15%).

And despite any early 2000s television drama that describes at least one, only 14% believe that car accidents are more distant.

Performed by Research Research, the results found that Americans have a strong stomach and have a high tolerance for Gore.

Slaps, punches and ko are a right game for most of the panel, though 12% start pulling the line to someone who stabs repeatedly, and 14% of children’s boomers agree.

One in 10 Americans call him rest if one’s head is shredding, while many (21%) will take it to the end with someone who is chopped into pieces.

Just over two in five (22%) Canae € do not even identify their Gore line.

In fact, 53% of the answers were encountered in a movie or television show in the last 12 months needed to turn off because it was very angry.

“Media violence is increasing and desensitizing violence is becoming increasingly visible, Wal € continued Walding. Tol € Tol our cognitive tolerance for Gore has been influenced in the media we use and the content of these media. One major factor is the most violent media being consumed, and therefore reduces the emotional impact and becomes normal impact. media.â €