Selma - The Best Movie Ever Made?
Selma reminds me of one of the Evangelical Christian movies that is heavily hyped in the churches. And church members are bused to see the movie to try to prove some point. Invariably, such movies bust at the box office. Because blatant propaganda is just dull to watch.
Selma is a religious movie for the Cultural Marxists. Martin Luther King Jr. is literally held in higher regard than Jesus with these people. As such, he ends up as a cartoon figure. And cartoon figures are boring.
However, the Marxists are busy buying tickets and busing school children to see this film. Of course, the school age kids care nothing about this. This was over a million years ago in their frame of reference. And even an anti-White lecture eventually becomes boring.
Of course, this movie is up for a Best Picture award. But what would be interesting is if it was in completion from one of the yearly Holocaust films. That would be a funny and epic battle. It might be close, but my money would be on the Holocaust movie to win.
http://www.breitbart.com/big-hollywood/2015/01/12/as-america-tires-of-race-hoaxes-selma-disappoints-at-box-office/
Busts like "The Passion of the Christ"?
ReplyDeleteAll these Negros with their hands behind their heads look like they are being rounded up to be repatriated back to Africa. Naw.....can't be. The US just wouldn't be the same without them.
ReplyDeleteA famous passage from "The Gulag Archipelago"
ReplyDeleteAt the conclusion of the conference, a tribute to Comrade Stalin was called for. Of course, everyone stood up (just as everyone had leaped to his feet during the conference at every mention of his name). ... For three minutes, four minutes, five minutes, the stormy applause, rising to an ovation, continued. But palms were getting sore and raised arms were already aching. And the older people were panting from exhaustion. It was becoming insufferably silly even to those who really adored Stalin.
However, who would dare to be the first to stop? … After all, NKVD men were standing in the hall applauding and watching to see who would quit first! And in the obscure, small hall, unknown to the leader, the applause went on – six, seven, eight minutes! They were done for! Their goose was cooked! They couldn’t stop now till they collapsed with heart attacks! At the rear of the hall, which was crowded, they could of course cheat a bit, clap less frequently, less vigorously, not so eagerly – but up there with the presidium where everyone could see them?
The director of the local paper factory, an independent and strong-minded man, stood with the presidium. Aware of all the falsity and all the impossibility of the situation, he still kept on applauding! Nine minutes! Ten! In anguish he watched the secretary of the District Party Committee, but the latter dared not stop. Insanity! To the last man! With make-believe enthusiasm on their faces, looking at each other with faint hope, the district leaders were just going to go on and on applauding till they fell where they stood, till they were carried out of the hall on stretchers! And even then those who were left would not falter…
Then, after eleven minutes, the director of the paper factory assumed a businesslike expression and sat down in his seat. And, oh, a miracle took place! Where had the universal, uninhibited, indescribable enthusiasm gone? To a man, everyone else stopped dead and sat down. They had been saved!
The squirrel had been smart enough to jump off his revolving wheel. That, however, was how they discovered who the independent people were. And that was how they went about eliminating them. That same night the factory director was arrested. They easily pasted ten years on him on the pretext of something quite different. But after he had signed Form 206, the final document of the interrogation, his interrogator reminded him:
“Don’t ever be the first to stop applauding.”
I see that the movie "Paddington", about an animated toy bear, got a 98 rating from Rotten Tomatoes. Maybe the critics just like children's stories.
ReplyDelete