Liam Neeson wont be able to bring his infamous particular set of skills to Canada, thanks to political correctness. <\/p>\n
A film starring the actor was denied access to the Banff and Jasper national parks by Parks Canada, which wouldnt issue a film permit because the film features an aboriginal gang leader. <\/p>\n
Legendary Metis Canadian actor Tom Jackson was cast in the role, making it a diverse production. But even still, Parks Canada told the location manager of the film that the movie didnt align with Parks Canadas values and priorities. <\/p>\n
If the roles were reversedNeeson played the bad guy and Jackson played the aboriginal detectiveit seems like the government would be fine with it. <\/p>\n
Take a look at some National Film Board grant recipients and youll find that not all arms of the government mind controversy in film. <\/p>\n
In fact, in some cases its desirable. <\/p>\n
But not for Parks Canada, which protects our public spaces by picking and choosing which fictional storylines are allowed to be shot there. <\/p>\n
Photo source: Twitter\/@KootenayAlex <\/p>\n
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See the rest here: Liam Neeson wont be able to bring his infamous particular set of skills to Canada, thanks to political correctness. A film starring the actor was denied access to the Banff and Jasper national parks by Parks Canada, which wouldnt issue a film permit because the film features an aboriginal gang leader. Continue reading
\nAccess DENIED: Parks Canada shoots down Neeson film for politically incorrect plot line - The Rebel<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"