The Passion of the Christ has to be up there.
The Passion of the Christ has to be up there.
Europa: The Last Battle
Europa: The Last Battle
Black Panther (2017)
Black Panther (2017)
Hahahahaha, which explains quote 222.
Hahahahaha, which explains quote 222.
It taught me a lot about humanity.
It taught me that no matter how much reasonable the humans around you may seem, ~95% of people will cheer for a fictional and incredibly unrealistic garbage as long as it is packaged in the current zeitgeist of the time.
The people around me loved that movie, and cheered it on as some sort of extreme cultural achievement, a civil rights victory that showed how successful black people in Africa could be, if only white people hadn't interfered.
I would attempt to point out that, hey guys, this movie is a complete piece of fiction, and moreover, it is a corporate piece of trash produced by Jewish Bob Iger, only attempting to exploit the current popular narrative in order to take your hard-earned dollars, not only from ticket sales, but also the incessant use of brandng on every cheap plastic cup from fast food companies that had a licensing deal with Disney at the time.
Do you think that McDonald's selling 48 ounces of diluted sugar water with a picture of Chadwick Boseman to black kids is an actual win for the black community, given their already extreme childhood obesity rates?
Black Panther taught me a lot about the people around me. Most people, regardless of their intelligence, are completely incapable of separating narrative fiction from the broader context of the story.
For them, Wakanda was real, and everyone was incapable of seeing the movie has an actual product that was being sold to them by a truly amoral multination corporation.
So yes, Black Panther was the movie that had the most impact on me (despite the fact I have never actually watched it).
It taught me a lot about humanity.
It taught me that no matter how much reasonable the humans around you may seem, ~95% of people will cheer for a fictional and incredibly unrealistic garbage as long as it is packaged in the current zeitgeist of the time.
The people around me loved that movie, and cheered it on as some sort of extreme cultural achievement, a civil rights victory that showed how successful black people in Africa could be, if only white people hadn't interfered.
I would attempt to point out that, hey guys, this movie is a complete piece of fiction, and moreover, it is a corporate piece of trash produced by Jewish Bob Iger, only attempting to exploit the current popular narrative in order to take your hard-earned dollars, not only from ticket sales, but also the incessant use of brandng on every cheap plastic cup from fast food companies that had a licensing deal with Disney at the time.
Do you think that McDonald's selling 48 ounces of diluted sugar water with a picture of Chadwick Boseman to black kids is an actual win for the black community, given their already extreme childhood obesity rates?
Black Panther taught me a lot about the people around me. Most people, regardless of their intelligence, are completely incapable of separating narrative fiction from the broader context of the story.
For them, Wakanda was real, and everyone was incapable of seeing the movie has an actual product that was being sold to them by a truly amoral multination corporation.
So yes, Black Panther was the movie that had the most impact on me (despite the fact I have never actually watched it).
a picture of a nigger faggot who died from cancer for getting dicks, bodily fluid and other stuff up his ass.
> a picture of a nigger faggot who died from cancer for getting dicks, bodily fluid and other stuff up his ass.
Star Wars. That was a huge part of my life as a kid. Nowadays, I would say The Passion of the Christ. Pretty suspicious of movies nowadays.
I'll always enjoy the fun times I had as a kid though, despite the jewish screwiness in SW. George's creation of Watto and the triggering it caused will always be hilarious, too.
Star Wars. That was a huge part of my life as a kid. Nowadays, I would say The Passion of the Christ. Pretty suspicious of movies nowadays.
I'll always enjoy the fun times I had as a kid though, despite the jewish screwiness in SW. George's creation of Watto and the triggering it caused will always be hilarious, too.
children of men
children of men
The Blues Brothers, I loved it when I was younger, but when I saw it again it super charged my noticing. It was nothing but jewish propaganda against Whites.
The Blues Brothers, I loved it when I was younger, but when I saw it again it super charged my noticing. It was nothing but jewish propaganda against Whites.
When I watch them again, I realize they were all jewish subversion.
When I watch them again, I realize they were all jewish subversion.
Unfortunately this is the case sooo many times. Can't even have nostalgia anymore.
Unfortunately this is the case sooo many times. Can't even have nostalgia anymore.
Star Wars, The Matrix, V for Vendetta. During 2020, I recommended V to those who insisted I should be vaxxd. I hate Hollywood, but they do tell some truths under the guise of fiction.
Star Wars, The Matrix, V for Vendetta. During 2020, I recommended V to those who insisted I should be vaxxd. I hate Hollywood, but they do tell some truths under the guise of fiction.
V for Vendetta is a jewish incitation to terrorism, which in return will make them push for more control of the goyim.
Look at the current state of the jewK. Getting jailed for expressing your opinion that goes against the jewish MSM and Political narrative.
Brits are doomed.
V for Vendetta is a jewish incitation to terrorism, which in return will make them push for more control of the goyim.
Look at the current state of the jewK. Getting jailed for expressing your opinion that goes against the jewish MSM and Political narrative.
Brits are doomed.
You may have a point, but it also shows how the state will create their own terror operations in order to make the populace comply with lockdowns (curfews) for their own “safety” and suspend representative government.
You may have a point, but it also shows how the state will create their own terror operations in order to make the populace comply with lockdowns (curfews) for their own “safety” and suspend representative government.
yes they are, unless they do something. But I fear its too late.
yes they are, unless they do something. But I fear its too late.
V for vendetta was also impactful to me as a teenager, but I think i took different lessons than you did. I took more notice of the hallmarks of a totalitarian government, including complete control of the media, the passionate rhetoric, and that the catalyst used to take control of the country, a bioweapons attack, was arranged and funded by the government. (Covid instantly rang this alarm bell, even before i started looking at the biochemistry/ molecular physiology)
The power of symbolism, both positive and negative, was striking. To teenager BiochemistryStudent, the amount of planning, patience, and delayed gratification involved was also inspiring and fit with other mantras along the lines of securing victory before you go to battle.
I didn't grow up in a 2A family. "Governments should be afraid of their people." Is an ideal that is American as fuck.
The 1812 overture is also just awesome.
The book of Eli also meant a lot to me.
Dredd.
V for vendetta was also impactful to me as a teenager, but I think i took different lessons than you did. I took more notice of the hallmarks of a totalitarian government, including complete control of the media, the passionate rhetoric, and that the catalyst used to take control of the country, a bioweapons attack, was arranged and funded by the government. (Covid instantly rang this alarm bell, even before i started looking at the biochemistry/ molecular physiology)
The power of symbolism, both positive and negative, was striking. To teenager BiochemistryStudent, the amount of planning, patience, and delayed gratification involved was also inspiring and fit with other mantras along the lines of securing victory before you go to battle.
I didn't grow up in a 2A family. "Governments should be afraid of their people." Is an ideal that is American as fuck.
The 1812 overture is also just awesome.
The book of Eli also meant a lot to me.
Dredd.
but I think i took different lessons than you did. I took more notice of the hallmarks of a totalitarian government, including complete control of the media,
Mental conditioning to what they’ve planned all along. That way the goyim wouldn’t feel like it’s something new.
The jews have done this so many times in the past. Another example, tranny agenda through so-called “funny” movies (Tootsie, Mrs. Doubtfire…) to normalize their degeneracy…
> but I think i took different lessons than you did. I took more notice of the hallmarks of a totalitarian government, including complete control of the media,
Mental conditioning to what they’ve planned all along. That way the goyim wouldn’t feel like it’s something new.
The jews have done this so many times in the past. Another example, tranny agenda through so-called “funny” movies (Tootsie, Mrs. Doubtfire…) to normalize their degeneracy…
Chariots of the Gods, Sound of Music, Cannibal Holocaust
Chariots of the Gods,
Sound of Music,
Cannibal Holocaust
Hard to define what “impact” means…
Star Wars trilogy as a kid was something that captivated my imagination.
Braveheart and gladiator were great as they seemed to give the time and detail necessary to tell an epic story well.
Requiem for a dream was shocking for many of the same reasons, but showcased the ease at which humanity can fall apart.
Grave of Fireflies was horrible but beautiful to watch…I don’t think I can ever watch it again, but the story and the way it was done has had a lasting effect…I suppose that’s what “impact” could mean, though I can’t tell you how it impacts me or what the effect is.
Mullholand Drive is up there for me. I realize much of the movie is bullshit for bullshit’s sake, but it was such an interesting take…a movie unlike any I’d ever seen, I kept coming back to it looking for more nuances that the director tried to put in. It was like watching a puzzle unfold that you had to piece together to truly understand what was happening.
Hard to define what “impact” means…
Star Wars trilogy as a kid was something that captivated my imagination.
Braveheart and gladiator were great as they seemed to give the time and detail necessary to tell an epic story well.
Requiem for a dream was shocking for many of the same reasons, but showcased the ease at which humanity can fall apart.
Grave of Fireflies was horrible but beautiful to watch…I don’t think I can ever watch it again, but the story and the way it was done has had a lasting effect…I suppose that’s what “impact” could mean, though I can’t tell you how it impacts me or what the effect is.
Mullholand Drive is up there for me. I realize much of the movie is bullshit for bullshit’s sake, but it was such an interesting take…a movie unlike any I’d ever seen, I kept coming back to it looking for more nuances that the director tried to put in. It was like watching a puzzle unfold that you had to piece together to truly understand what was happening.
It's a silly little romcom but Groundhog Day if you think about it makes you realize that everyday you can do better. Both for yourself, and also in little things that maybe don't seem like much to do but might but just what someone else needs that day.
I also enjoy the silly little Steve Martin comedy Leap of Faith, which reminds that the Lord can use whoever to work in mysterious ways,
It's a silly little romcom but Groundhog Day if you think about it makes you realize that everyday you can do better. Both for yourself, and also in little things that maybe don't seem like much to do but might but just what someone else needs that day.
I also enjoy the silly little Steve Martin comedy Leap of Faith, which reminds that the Lord can use whoever to work in mysterious ways,
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