Images on Cigarette Packs Are Scarier to Smokers Than Text Warnings A new study shows that nothing scares a smoker away from taking another puff more than a picture of how a body will look like after a lifetime of doing so More than 40 countries around the world force cigarette companies to print graphic images of things like decaying teeth, open-heart surgeries and cancer patients on their packs, in an effort to discourage smoking by directly linking cigarettes with their most gruesome effects
What they were experiencing in January was different
"Studies around the world and evidence presented to the FDA have repeatedly shown that large, graphic warnings, like those adopted by the FDA, are most effective at informing consumers about the health risks of smoking, discouraging children and other nonsmokers from starting to smoke, and motivating smokers to quit," Myers said in a statement
These foreign objects not only affect the smoking experience but also raise serious concerns about health and safety
Nick and Kitty are the protagonists, and they alone need to bear the emotional weight of the film