The people who didn't like it was because they have NO SENSE OF HUMOR. Having a sense of humor entails being able to laugh at the world and it's current events (that includes laughing at yourself for you are either seeing the world through Bruno's eyes or the homophobes). Laughing at serious, touchy matters is a way of not only bringing some "relief" to a tense situation but can also broaden one's point of view and bring tolerance and peace to a situation, even only for a moment. We have to chose to live and let live and laugh at all the crazy stuff in our beautiful planet if we don't understand it. It disarms the threat or nervousness we feel towards something "foreign" or that which doesn't sit quite right with us and brings a bit of lightness to our discomfort, if we allow ourselves to see how absurd our world can be.

You probably could find someone who teaches the value of laughter and comedy. You might just want to enroll–I think there is a whole lot of life passing you by while it's eating you alive…

Good luck!
PS. I am a COMPLETELY straight person, in case you are wondering. Far straighter than you will ever be for it was you who made the absurd statement and is feeling threatened. Think about it.

Personally I'm all for the dirty dirty smut – I laughed all the way through Bruno. Granted there was a section toward the end where I felt it was a bit thin but overall i loved the film.

And as a political statement…. I believe this of Borat and Bruno. It is a great compliment to Americans that we will tolerate differences where so many other cultures would not.

Bruno walks to an Anti-gay rally being chained to his lover clad in S&M leather. The FACT that he DOES NOT get stoned to death is a powerful message about the people of this country.

Though these homophobes might be asshat morons, at least they're not violent.

Don't try that in Iran.

With that being said, Bruno was awful.