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IMDB rating: 5.80 Plot: It has been two years since the tragic events at Woodsboro. Sidney Prescott and Randy Meeks are trying to get on with their lives, and are currently both students at Windsor College. Cotton Weary is out of prison, and is trying to cash in on his unfortunate incarceration. Gale Weathers has written a bestseller, “The Woodsboro Murders,” which has been turned into the film, “Stab,” starring Tori Spelling as Sidney. As the film’s play date approaches, the cycle of death begins anew. Dewey Riley immediately flies out of Woodsboro to try to protect Sidney, his “surrogate sister.” But in this sequel to the 1996 horror film, the number of suspects only goes down as the body count slowly goes up! |
Available versions:
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Actors: Arquette David,O’Connell Jerry,Kennedy Jamie,Olyphant Timothy,Schreiber Liev,Arquette Lewis,Martin Duane,Horror,Mystery,Thriller,
What is wrong with "an eye for an eye" philosophy when dishing out justice?
CASE IN POINT:
NEW HAVEN, Conn. ? A Connecticut woman who police say was set on fire by her boyfriend can be heard screaming in a 911 call tape released by authorities.
In a neighbor’s call to police Sunday, Christina Lee of New Haven yells "He’s setting my daughter on fire!" while the neighbor pleads with a dispatcher to send help. Police released the tape Wednesday.
The 35-year-old suffered burns on about 40 percent of her body and remains in critical condition at Bridgeport Hospital.
Police say Lee’s boyfriend, 50-year-old Howard Stewart, poured an accelerant on Lee and her 12-year-old daughter and set Lee on fire. The girl escaped unharmed and rescued Lee’s 3-month-old daughter from the burning house.
Stewart is being held on $2 million bail on arson, assault and other charges.
Would it be justifiable to set this man on fire (in a controlled setting) until he burned 40% of his body then leave him to live with his injuries as a reminder of the horror he caused someone. It would save taxpayers money. What do you think? Too brutal? But wasn’t it brutal what he did?
An eye for an eye is karma, isn’t it. You get what you put out. I think if we instituted this philosphy you’d see a heck of a decrease in crazy stuff happening. The next time a woman bleaches her man’s clothes when he dumps her, she gets her clothes bleached lol.
If you look it up, vengeance is actually synonomous with justice. This would just be a different type of justice is all.
He would just wake up in time to watch his own junk being cooked on a grill in front of him then finish him off by beating him to death with a car antenna…this is going to take a while.
Back to the primitive | Nov 19, 2009
Depends on your belief system and your belief in karma.
Why go through life with so much blood on your hands. Don’t spend your life trying to get back at others - it will harden your heart and change who you are.
Everyone has done wrong and repaying all that wrong would require another flood.
Like Gandhi said, an eye for an eye will leave the whole world blind.
Miss~E | Nov 19, 2009
Lmao! I agreed with you but the example you gave is just wrong. The man deserves to rot in hell for putting their lives at risk. He is not to be trusted again.
But i personally live by the ‘eye for an eye’ philosophy. I can’t forgive a person until i’ve returned to them whatever they’ve done to me. So if you hurt me, i’ll hurt you back, and only then can i get over it.
Envy McLovin | Nov 19, 2009
I have never been a fan of the "cruel & unusual punishment"clause.
Inflicting much agony,pain,& terror in the guilty is the best form of punishment.
Don’t kill them just MAKE THEM WISH THAT THEY COULD DIE TO END THE AGONY.
The punishment should fit the crime.
Thius | Nov 19, 2009
"An eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth will leave the whole world blind and toothless."
Mahatma Gandhi
I can understand your outrage. Becoming evil won’t help.
olderman | Nov 19, 2009
As a christian- I must say that, Vengeance is not mine to take, plus, that an eye for an eye, makes the world go blind
Blazin 22s | Nov 19, 2009
Ceseria: Two wrongs have never made a right. One would be no better then the other. The bible says turn the other cheek. I suppose because there is only one justified in handing a judgment on this person. The hardest thing is letting God handle it. Good Luck steve
mandm68 | Nov 19, 2009
Vengeance belongs to God!
Peace
Meshel16 | Nov 19, 2009
vengeance is not justice
colossus | Nov 19, 2009
It depends on what you believe. I believe in Karma anyway, even if you’re not the one getting revenge on the person who has done wrong unto you. An eye for an eye is a very very old law philosophy. I think it should be used with discretion.
To me, it seems hypocritical to try to teach someone a lesson on what not to do, when you’re doing the same thing to them. If we insist on getting revenge every time someone offends us, we wind up being as bad as the people we’re trying to punish. One of the reasons why I don’t believe in the death penalty.
salsburymae | Nov 19, 2009
You’re confusing justice with revenge. This is why we have laws set in place, to stop vigilantes taking matters into their own hands.
Velvet_Goth | Nov 19, 2009