PETA and Pirates of the Caribbean...what happened to the monkey on the set?

 
Related

Malaria-sniffing pooches might help save lives

About pets
414 points

Is your dog fat? Fitness trackers help put fat pets on a diet

About pets
322 points



Most recent

La Llama de la Autenticidad

Carlos Eduardo Lagos Campos
6 points

La Estrella de la Fe Poema Tremendista

Carlos Eduardo Lagos Campos
18 points

"Hic et Nunc

Carlos Eduardo Lagos Campos
64 points

SIN IMPORTANCIA ELEMENTAL

Octavio Cruz Gonzalez
12 points

La Esperanza en Tiempos de Crisis

Carlos Eduardo Lagos Campos
22 points

El Infotep desarrolló el proyecto Huertas caseras sostenibles, una esperanza verde en Cañaverales Mu

Alcibiades Nuñez
74 points

¡Hackers están aprovechando! El abuso de aplicaciones 'confiables' se dispara un 51%

Prensa
26 points

La implementación del tránsito en San Juan del Cesar: ¿progreso o decisión oscura?

Luis Horgelys Brito Ariza
248 points

Meningioma: síntomas de alerta de este tumor silencioso y frecuente

NOTICIAS de ETF
18 points

Parodia 100 años de locura en los tiempos de Aureliano

Carlos Eduardo Lagos Campos
44 points
SHARE
TWEET
Kaya Scodelario, who portrays Carina Smyth in the long-awaited installment of "Pirates of the Caribbean: Salazar's Revenge" commented on details of the filming that has uncovered a controversial fact in which the filming of the film is now involved.

PETA and Pirates of the Caribbean...what happened to the monkey on the set?

The actress also known for playing Effy Stonem in the British series Skins told a British newspaper the complexity of shooting for the monkey that is part of the film. PETA (People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals) has defined the fact as animal abuse

"The most memorable member of the cast was the monkey, because he vomited all the time," said the actress. "He had a very small stomach and when we were rolling on the boat he was vomiting in the middle of the scenes, it was very funny," he added.

This fueled the concern of the animal organization, which issued a statement filing Disney and the production team behind the film. In the document they described as "unacceptable" what happened during filming and stated that "there is no human way of forcing an animal to act in a film."

This is not the first time that the animal organization is facing the film industry. One of the most recent cases was seen earlier this year when images of the recordings of "The reason to be with you" were posted, showing a terrified dog being forced into the water.

What do you think about PETA's position on these statements?

(www.presencia.mx)

Fuente: www.presencia.mx
SHARE
TWEET
To comment you must log in with your account or sign up!
Featured content