'Evil albinos': Hollywood's pale menace

Everyman, Everywhere, Earth — Thu, 21 Feb 2008 14:52:11 GMT

This is how you spend your time? Any number of physical oddities or even mental abnormalities can be referenced through Hollywood. It neither propagates misunderstandings nor furthers misconceptions, all it does accomplish is to add further mystique to the villain by separating him from the hero/heroine. And to cite several movies that do not portray these characters in an evil light does not prove anything-other than your premise is completely misguided. Remember, when you refer to any movie, play, book, song or the like, you are not referring to anything but one person's artistic impression of the story they are trying to convey. If you are going to fill these pages with rubbish, do so in manner that does not portray your ignorance.

'Evil albinos': Hollywood's pale menace

josh smith, des moines, ia — Thu, 21 Feb 2008 14:52:36 GMT

like, ahhhhhh, sooooooooo, what the heck is the point of this article? i mean, it just seems like some rambling thought pattern on some evil character types in movies ... or something. am i missing something here or is this just a poorly disguised attempt at space occupying copy because it is a slow news day and stuff?

'Evil albinos': Hollywood's pale menace

Laura Broad — Thu, 21 Feb 2008 14:56:43 GMT

I did my master's thesis on this. It's not just movies but art and literature that use deformities or any physical irregularities as characteristic of evil. Lots of "bad" characters limp because Satan was suppose to have tripped as he fell out of Heaven. Also, deformed babies were explained as a curse from the devil. It is a stygma the disabled face today and if you think it doesn't, get in a wheelchair, twist up your face and tour a mall one day. Just don't be shocked when someone tells you you have no right to be out showing yourself or something equally ugly.

'Evil albinos': Hollywood's pale menace

Nancy adrian, mn — Thu, 21 Feb 2008 14:59:33 GMT

i have a 14 year old son with albinism and he is no different than any other teenager. i do have a tough time with albinos being referred to as evil or a bad person, let's have some movies to take away that stigma. my son is proud of his looks and rightly so.

'Evil albinos': Hollywood's pale menace

Wendy King, New Orleans, LA — Thu, 21 Feb 2008 15:10:35 GMT

TLC and Discovery Health have aired some great shows about the following: "Meet the Fooses" and "Little People, Big World" (both focus on dwarf parents with kids, who lead normal lives. As Amy Roloff, of LPBW, says "We do what everyone else does, just in a different way."), "Born Without a Face," and "Building a New Face" about Juliana Whetmore, who was born with severe craniofacial abnormalities, and her family, and how she's living, with reconstructive surgery, and other challenges. Other shows airing have been about young kids getting facial tumors removed, and returning home (one of these children, a three-year-old boy in Indonesia, died within six months after his surgery, from infection.). A series of shows have aired about primordial dwarfs, young children and adults who, for unknown reasons, were born very small, and grow to less than three feet tall. These shows humanize those who would be stared at, otherwise, and show all of us that they, and we, share a common humanity.

'Evil albinos': Hollywood's pale menace

Barb B. Bend, Ore. — Thu, 21 Feb 2008 15:19:02 GMT

Hmm. Princess Bride also had the six-fingered man, and a bald know-it-all for baddies. And yet the giant was a nice guy...and so were the two hags who were mostly ugly! I appreciate diversity in faces in film, and I'm sorry that Fellini is no longer around to set the example. Most actors look so much alike, and are so similiar in size, that they could be the clone army in Star Wars and no one could tell them apart.

'Evil albinos': Hollywood's pale menace

AC — Thu, 21 Feb 2008 15:19:40 GMT

I think its more a visual thing. Albinos are striking... and film makers love strong visuals. It just makes someone who's evil all the more interesting and frightning when they look slightly off. Just playing off of our natural insticts to fear the abnormal i guess... but not all albinos look evil of course...

'Evil albinos': Hollywood's pale menace

Mitch Sebourn, Searcy, Arkansas — Thu, 21 Feb 2008 15:25:13 GMT

Agreed. Mostly. I will point out that at least one(and probably more) of your examples were not "Hollywood's" original idea, though (imagine that!). The Da Vinci Code made a bigger splash in its original print form than it did on the movie screen. It's a decent book that I enjoyed very much, but credit the cliche of Silas to Dan Brown, not the movie industry.

'Evil albinos': Hollywood's pale menace

KRW — Thu, 21 Feb 2008 15:28:31 GMT

Blah, blah, Ken-and-barbie, blah, blah, aesthetic/moral constraint, blah, blah...Given general left-coast obsession with race and it's bumbling attempts to deal with the issue, how about "white people are evil, but in the context of a movie full of white people, to represent evil you chose an extremely white person"? Or is that just too simple-minded...

'Evil albinos': Hollywood's pale menace

Marilyn, Fayetteville, GA — Thu, 21 Feb 2008 15:34:56 GMT

As the aunt of a child with albinism (a five year old boy who would best be categorized as hilarious, certainly not evil), I really appreciate this article. I particularly agree with the last statement - using these devices is just laziness. I'm sure it's much hard to create a truly disturbing villain in a normal body (Hannibal Lecter was much scarier than the guy in Cold Mountain).

'Evil albinos': Hollywood's pale menace

Patrick, Florida — Thu, 21 Feb 2008 15:41:39 GMT

So I guess that the only approved roles for a fictional "evil" character are caucasion, thin, men. That way we are demonizing the the larger majority.

'Evil albinos': Hollywood's pale menace

Matthew, Chicago, Illinois — Thu, 21 Feb 2008 15:52:57 GMT

Sixty-eight depictions in 46 years does not lend itself to being a problem. What percentage is that of the number of movies made in those 46 years? It seems that hypersensitivity is the bigger problem.

'Evil albinos': Hollywood's pale menace

Dawn A. — Thu, 21 Feb 2008 16:05:15 GMT

The evil twins in The Matrix are not albinos.

'Evil albinos': Hollywood's pale menace

Ed Draper, Orlando, FL — Thu, 21 Feb 2008 16:06:53 GMT

Part of the problem may be the quality of the heroes presented by Hollywood. When the heroes are amoral and violent how can we establish the wickedness of the "bad guy?"

American children are taught by cartoons to recognize "good" characters from "bad" characters by relative attractiveness. "Bad" people are old and/or unattractive and "Good" characters are either cute or "hot" depending upon the targeted age group.

By the time they are old enough to appreciate more "adult" movies it far too late to expect them to understand that someone who is not attractive, can be anything but evil.

'Evil albinos': Hollywood's pale menace

Rich, Washington, D.C. — Thu, 21 Feb 2008 16:09:49 GMT

How about Delores Umbridge from Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix? One would think that this woman who dresses in pink and loves her cat would not be an embodiment of evil, but she sure is. Does that mean Elle of Totally Blonde is evil, too? Just because someone portrays a bad guy doesn't mean that all like them are bad. That's a generalization that really shouldn't be made. How about Willow? There are both good and bad dwarves, and Willow is actually the hero. I'm sure we have advanced beyond the point where "the bad guy wears the black hat." So albinos have been cast as bad guys. Big deal. So have alot of other groups been stereotyped...Italians (Mafia), Russians, Muslims, etc. It's a theatrical device. It's the PERSON who's the bad guy - their race, physical attributes, creed, etc. is secondary (unless it's integral to the plot).

'Evil albinos': Hollywood's pale menace

angi, colorado — Thu, 21 Feb 2008 16:11:31 GMT

What about 1995's "Powder"? A touching and powerful movie! The main character was an albino and the movie sought to show how differences in people's appearance don't give a clue to what's really inside. If you haven't seen it, I recommend it highly.

'Evil albinos': Hollywood's pale menace

Karen Weber, Fort Worth, Texas — Thu, 21 Feb 2008 16:21:04 GMT

My two nieces with albinism are all too aware of this strange trend in movies (and television, video games and literature).

Check out www.albinocode.com for a humorous look at what would really happen if a person with albinism tried to be a sniper as in "The Da Vinci Code." One of the most prominent features of albinism is that the insufficient pigmentation also affects the eyes, rendering most people with this condition very visually challenged, and often "legally blind." Not ideal for sharp-shooting, driving, etc.!

'Evil albinos': Hollywood's pale menace

Jaclyn, Lewisville, TX — Thu, 21 Feb 2008 16:31:21 GMT

This is what happens when people are so politically correct that they can't find some sort of racism or discrimination in everything. What was it 68 movies in how many years. Does anyone even know how many movies are created in a year? It's just ridiculous. Plus, this article was all over the place. I don't this this guy had a clue where he was going with it.

'Evil albinos': Hollywood's pale menace

sm, to ca — Thu, 21 Feb 2008 16:36:54 GMT

68 movies in 46 years that's 1.47 movies a year. How many movies were made in that time? Get real folks

'Evil albinos': Hollywood's pale menace

Jesse Minkert, Seattle, Washington — Thu, 21 Feb 2008 16:39:53 GMT

Try a search of movies in which the villain is of mixed race. Start with "Birth of a Nation." Then look into movies in which the villain is homosexual. Start with "Z," then move to James Bond. Also, don't forget all of the movies with evil clowns.

'Evil albinos': Hollywood's pale menace

Sassi, Rdg, Pa. — Thu, 21 Feb 2008 16:45:24 GMT

I agree..someone needs to rent "Powder"

'Evil albinos': Hollywood's pale menace

Marilyn — Thu, 21 Feb 2008 16:52:20 GMT

I have noticed this too. What scares me is that children identify evil people as looking "ugly" somehow because of this typecasting. They will be more likely to trust those who are not flawed in any way. Take a look at mugshots from any prison and you will see very attractive people who have done very bad things!

'Evil albinos': Hollywood's pale menace

Rose Rogers, Seattle, WA — Thu, 21 Feb 2008 16:59:42 GMT

The albino in "The Princess Bride" was not the torturer. At most, he was a henchman. If you're going to (try to) make a point, get your examples straight.

'Evil albinos': Hollywood's pale menace

CCT, Las Vegas, NV — Thu, 21 Feb 2008 17:17:20 GMT

Folks, Silas in "The Da Vinci Code" was not born evil. He became violent because of the abuse and violence he suffered at the hands of his father and others due do his albinism.

Sometimes we create our own enemies.

'Evil albinos': Hollywood's pale menace

Heather, Goldsboro, NC — Thu, 21 Feb 2008 18:08:39 GMT

The first time I read an artical on this issue I followed a link to a site about albinism. I was struck by how interesting and beautiful the people were. Several people had a nearly etherial appearance. Outside of coloring though, they looked average and healthy.

I almost wonder if using albinos as bad guys might have seemed artistic somehow to the writers due to the concept that white is "pure" and "innocent." You know how it is, once someone comes up with an interesting concept once, everyone else has to copy it and it becomes cliche and in this case, quite hurtful.

'Evil albinos': Hollywood's pale menace

cliff, st paul, minn — Thu, 21 Feb 2008 18:16:11 GMT

Martin Short's Jackie Rogers Jr was not an evil albino.

'Evil albinos': Hollywood's pale menace

Harmony, Jesup, GA — Thu, 21 Feb 2008 19:02:05 GMT

The problem is indeed in the numbers. You can't just look at the total number of movies produced you have to look at those featuring people with albinism (calling them albinos is not pc-that's like calling people in wheelchairs cripples) Of that sample 99% seem to portray people with albinism negatively, and very few have anything positive or remotely educational to say about the condition.
As a parent of a child with albinism I am "sensitive" to the issue. Why is sensitivity to this being equated with weakness? Awareness begins by admitting there is an issue and the lack of positive coverage for albinism and many other physically altering conditions, is an issue. My son and I are swarmed by curious and sometimes ignorant people everywhere we go. Don't get me wrong, I don't mind educating people but there are too many misconceptions to thwart
Cudos to channels like Discovery Health and TLC for taking on the task of humanizing people with medical conditions that make them different. If we could all be so "sensitive" maybe awareness would spread.

'Evil albinos': Hollywood's pale menace

NLC, San Jose, CA — Thu, 21 Feb 2008 19:36:28 GMT

If as you say "there were a total of 68 movies from 1960 to 2006 featuring an “evil albino.”" then how many movies are there during that same period who have an evil villain who is NOT albino, or not suffering from some physical handicap? I would say that THIS number is much, much higher than 68!

'Evil albinos': Hollywood's pale menace

Elizabeth H., Kent, OH — Thu, 21 Feb 2008 19:57:52 GMT

An interesting article, if oddly truncated in presentation – almost as if it was a longer piece edited awkwardly to fit the space.

Anyway, I agree with the poster who observed that negative connotations for physical "abnormalities" have mythological origins. Christianity was only joining the already long established, primitive fear mongering and abuse of what it couldn’t or wouldn’t try to understand.

Among the many stereotypes that Hollywood has been prone to in this regard, that I've noticed, is of non-normative sexuality - especially gayness - being indicated, (but not limited to) some form of odd eye configuration such as close-set eyes, hooded eyes, pop-eyes and so forth.

Even if the character was otherwise nasty, (such as those played by Peter Lorre), or even otherwise attractive, sexual abnormality in particular was displayed in the eyes.

Interestingly, AFAICR, this was always male characters until about the 1960s or so. One film that comes to mind with two such female characters is the 1961 film, "The Children's Hour".

Even such banal variances from traditional beauty as eye shape are often proscribed by popular film culture.

'Evil albinos': Hollywood's pale menace

Ed, Chattanooga, TN — Thu, 21 Feb 2008 20:02:17 GMT

The evil twins in The Matrix are supposed to be ghosts.

'Evil albinos': Hollywood's pale menace

Jen W., Findlay, Ohio — Thu, 21 Feb 2008 20:02:25 GMT

Albinism isn't something you are, it's something you have. The word "albino" is an inappropriate term. My son isn't an albino, he has albinism.

A person is, however, evil, as opposed to just having a genetic condition of evilism. Sure, that's another debate.

Evil is something you are, regardless of genetic issues you might also have. Albinism is something you have (have inherited, actually) and you can be good or evil, but you'll still have albinism.

'Evil albinos': Hollywood's pale menace

Herndon, — Thu, 21 Feb 2008 20:16:15 GMT

It speaks to the reason that whites control most of the planet. They are a litte more homicidal and less merciful in dealing with other peoples and culteres. Just look at the history of the world and what they did to Carthage once they won the Punic Wars. White are afraid of genetic annihilation and will and have gone to extreeme measures to insure their survival. Yes, to some people "white people are the embodiment of evil"

'Evil albinos': Hollywood's pale menace

Adair Jones, Syracuse, New York — Thu, 21 Feb 2008 20:16:34 GMT

I have certainly noticed the trend of the "Evil Albino" -- and in one movie, correct me if I'm wrong, "Vamp," that also starred Grace Jones as Katrina, an African-American Vampiress mute, there was a scene where one of the two white-nice-guy characters blurts out that he "got in a fight with a psychotic Albino" -- the scene, coming before the actual Vampires are introduced, also showcased another dark-skinned beautiful girl who had one "defect" -- she had apparently rotted out all but three of her teeth with too much candy; she was shown sucking on a piece of licorice in a very seductive way. When she smiled, the "nice guy" pulled a face (as in, "ewww") -- and she nudged the Albino, snapping his name, "Snow!" and right away he's gleefully after our hero, whose name I can't even remember. I don't just mean the character, I mean the actor. I sure do remember the Albino, though; the expression that actor had must have been just the way ultra-normal-looking Ted Bundy looked at his numerous victims in real life just before he killed them. The hero in "Vamp" used the wrong word, though -- it's "psychopath". The behavior of "Snow" was not "psychotic" -- he knew what he was doing; he was just having fun. That's how psychopaths have fun.

In my opinion, Hollywood seems to be stuck on a stereotype of Albinos Are All Psychopaths. Maybe it's the Caucasian Race's secret way of saying "We know we've done 90% of all permanent damage to this planet and the human race" -- but I doubt it. Besides, there are African and Asian Albinos, too -- it happens in all segments of the human race. It just shows up the most in Caucasians, who after all, started out as a minority, probably outcast for their eerie pale looks, eons ago...

Like THIS opinion is ever going to see the light of day! Like Barack Obama in the WHITE House -- an unreachable Dream.

And although one of the Nice White Guys (there is by then also a Nice White Girl who predictably falls for the hero) gets turned into a Vampire, he is spared the stake. Apparently being Normal and Caucasian makes being a Vampire an Okay Thing. (White People kill so nice? Too many movies pull that one.) Everyone else who dies in this film, often in agonizing ways, is: old, or Black, or Asian, or Albino, OR has some or other physical abnormality.

It's like, no WAY is there NOT a message in this; it's EVERYWHERE!!!

And with very few exceptions, it's the same -- or worse -- in both film and print -- with mental illness.

And a word or two hundred about "reality" versus "just in the movies" -- will tomorrow's adults KNOW the difference?

Don't forget that Hollywood's ideas are fed into kids' videogames in even more extreme and penetrating ways, and kids raised killing anyone that looks or acts "different" in videogames will be all set to do just the same in real life. They won't know the difference between video and reality, fantasy and fact; too few everyday people do now.

I fear the future: human beings haven't got a chance. We are devolving into a race of plastic and mindless automatons.

For the first time ever, in this stage of my life, just before "Middle Age" sets in, I thank God I'm a freak. I may be a half-breed, and "ugly" by American standards; I have always been hated and outcast, but I can think for myself. What THAT is worth cannot be understood by the NORMAL Majority. It is a rare and precious gift. It is also something that marks the original Homo sapiens as an endangered species.

'Evil albinos': Hollywood's pale menace

Ricci, San Diego, CA — Thu, 21 Feb 2008 21:14:43 GMT

So "Powder's" lead character is evil?

'Evil albinos': Hollywood's pale menace

Nate Briggs — Thu, 21 Feb 2008 21:20:32 GMT

I read an article in 'People' magazine about the way Albinos are treated and I was stunned at how cruel some people are towards them . Beyond the fact that they have some discomfort due to the lack of pigment it is unfair to make fun of a condition they (Albinos) have no control over. As a person of colour people made fun of me for my skin colour and people completely without skin colour get similar treatment. Ironic!!

'Evil albinos': Hollywood's pale menace

REV — Thu, 21 Feb 2008 21:21:12 GMT

I daresay this article itself is "hackneyed and boring".

I usually like these "Body Odd" segments, but this one just seems more of a rant than anything else. Yes, we get it. We get that Hollywood often panders to society's idealized notion of "beauty". We get that society fears and mistrusts that which falls outside our norms.

You might as well explain to us that "water is wet". Gee, really? We had no idea.

As others have noted, I agree that one of the big fallacies of this article is how it overlooks the other side of the coin - how often does Hollywood sanctify those who are handicapped, disfigured, or just plain "ugly"?

It wouldn't take one long to go through IMDB and find scads of movies where aesthetically unappealing characters are paragons of virtue, almost saintly - to the point where they are as unrealistic and two-dimensional as the Matthew McConaugheys and Kate Hudsons.

'Evil albinos': Hollywood's pale menace

franksabunch, Norcal, California — Thu, 21 Feb 2008 21:56:29 GMT

I don't think you're going to get any pity from Blacks and Arabs, who are portrayed more negatively in Hollywood than anyone else.

'Evil albinos': Hollywood's pale menace

Chuck — Thu, 21 Feb 2008 22:22:46 GMT

Me, Myself, & Irene has a docile albino who I believe ends up being the murderer of his parents...

'Evil albinos': Hollywood's pale menace

LHG, Ashfield, MA — Fri, 22 Feb 2008 00:32:41 GMT

Was the 'albino' in the movie version of "The Princess Bride" a true albino? I thought he had dark eyes. I don't recall if the character in the book was a true albino, or just didn't get out into the sunlight much.

'Evil albinos': Hollywood's pale menace

Jill, Princeton, NJ — Fri, 22 Feb 2008 00:45:06 GMT

When you have a child with albinsim you see things in s different light. Everytime you turn around there ia another evil albino. It does affect one with this genetic defect. My child is legally blind from his albinism. All people with albinism have poor eyesight. My favorite albino character is "BOO" from 'To Kill A Mockinghbird'

'Evil albinos': Hollywood's pale menace

JDS — Fri, 22 Feb 2008 01:10:08 GMT

Dar Robinson as "Moke" in "Stick
" (1985) was my favorite. in 1987, Burt Reynolds backed his faith in Dar by casting him as the sadistic albino villain "Moke" in the crime thriller Stick (1985). Not only did Dar act in front of the camera but he also designed and performed the incredible stunt where "Moke" falls to his death from a very high balcony, seemingly straight onto the pavement below. In actual fact, Dar was rigged to a complex wire rig that "deccelerated" his fall, and made the use of an airbag unnecessary.

'Evil albinos': Hollywood's pale menace

powder gal LA, CA — Fri, 22 Feb 2008 01:33:12 GMT

A good antithesis to the evil albino is the film "Powder" which flies against the establishment of the Elizabethan belief that a "deformed" body equals a deformed soul.

'Evil albinos': Hollywood's pale menace

Matt, a little past lost — Fri, 22 Feb 2008 02:13:46 GMT

some things just make me want to weap. The book of the Princess Bride was based on real events. so is Holywood now evil for stiking to real life source material?

and i am glad to see im not the only one who as seen the movie Powder.

'Evil albinos': Hollywood's pale menace

Joe, OKC, OK — Fri, 22 Feb 2008 02:59:52 GMT

Most of your references are wrong. The evil characters in the matrix weren't necessarily suppose to be albinos.. they were suppose to be ghosts (and ghosts are typically very light, you don't see many tan ghosts.), and were secondary characters. The "evil" guys in princess bride were all white (and one sicilian), the albino was a henchmen secondary character (and a good guy was an unattractive giant with a speech problem). Looks like someone had a deadline and decided to pen a rambling article. Maybe a little more time researching (and writing) your articles would make them better.

'Evil albinos': Hollywood's pale menace

Vast Left — Fri, 22 Feb 2008 03:33:52 GMT

Dennis Hurley, born with albinism, did a deft parody of this phenomenon:

http://www.albinocode.com/

'Evil albinos': Hollywood's pale menace

Ikie Doe Louisville, KY — Fri, 22 Feb 2008 04:05:07 GMT

I don't think Albinos are evil looking at all. Most I've seen are very interesting and almost demand attention.

'Evil albinos': Hollywood's pale menace

Rich Ezra, New York, NY — Fri, 22 Feb 2008 04:19:13 GMT

Albino Code dot com

'Evil albinos': Hollywood's pale menace

anonymous — Fri, 22 Feb 2008 04:25:39 GMT

... please re-think that CCT, it was NOT "due (to) his albinism". It was due to their reaction to his "albinism".

'Evil albinos': Hollywood's pale menace

Cassandra, Aubrey, Tx — Fri, 22 Feb 2008 04:50:28 GMT

To people who say this is no big deal, you don't have a child with albinism. Not only do they have to deal with kids their age making fun of them or questioning them they can't have a movie where a person with albinism is a good person. So what if it is 1 movie a year, there is still not one where it portrays a person with albinism just like everyone else.

'Evil albinos': Hollywood's pale menace

pong — Fri, 22 Feb 2008 05:17:57 GMT

why do they like evil albinos...i think they somehow relate the hooded clothes that albinos are wearing with the same hooded clothes that the "DEATH" character is wearing on most pictures/arts/comics. that's why the EWOKS are cute :)

'Evil albinos': Hollywood's pale menace

as — Mon, 25 Feb 2008 16:58:27 GMT

Me, Myself and Irene did not have a murderous albino. The kid lied and said he killed his parents because he thought Jim Carrey's character was nuts and thought that would keep him from killing him.

'Evil albinos': Hollywood's pale menace

MomInKC, kansas city, KS — Tue, 26 Feb 2008 04:51:07 GMT

Please watch this video to see more of what albinism really is: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4Z_QFc_I1mo

Or you can find it on our website under Albinism Awareness: www.parentofachildwithalbinism.com

'Evil albinos': Hollywood's pale menace

ellen — Mon, 03 Mar 2008 20:17:59 GMT

Warner Bros. came out and stated that the twins in The Matrix are not albinos, they're not even human...

'Evil albinos': Hollywood's pale menace

andy anthony, redlands, CA — Fri, 07 Mar 2008 00:25:25 GMT

What about "Powder"? A non-evil (though kindof supernatural) albino who faces descrimination and torment over being different.

'Evil albinos': Hollywood's pale menace

Amy the Albino — Fri, 07 Mar 2008 06:43:45 GMT

I am albino and I am evil. I wish hollywood didn't let out our secret evil albino society. What next, evil men with Russian accents?

'Evil albinos': Hollywood's pale menace

Elle, Seattle, Wash — Fri, 02 May 2008 17:37:57 GMT

I wish I had an evil twin.

'Evil albinos': Hollywood's pale menace

Ann Britnell, 35 Deerpoint Rd. SE, Calgary, AB — Sat, 03 May 2008 00:00:29 GMT

My father was albino and you could not ask for a more gentle individual than he. He did not use any kind of physical violence in raising any of his children nor do I ever remember him raising a voice to any of our pets (including a rowdy rooster) to disapline them for whatever wrong they did. He spoke quietly to all, worked hard all his life to care for his family and was a respected member of our small town in Ontario.

'Evil albinos': Hollywood's pale menace

Paul, Cape Coral, FL — Thu, 04 Sep 2008 19:14:10 GMT

We're currently looking to cast a teenaged male albino for a positive HERO role in our upcoming independent sci-fi film, "Light."