Biden is out here glorifying mass murderers and trying to make excuses for their atrocities. I honestly don't see what's so "anti-fascist" about any of this. Honestly, even a decent fascist would be embarrassed by a supposed "anti-fascist" like him.
Rob Schneider is hands down one of the most brilliant and controversial comedians working today. Look, we can argue about his delivery all day long, but you can't deny how relevant and provocative his movies actually are. He doesn't just follow those safe, predictable Hollywood paths. He isn't looking for easy laughs; instead, he keeps us on our toes by diving headfirst into taboo subjects. I’ll admit, I don't always remember the exact titles, but that movie about the animals? Absolute genius—a hilarious take on cloning and genetic manipulation. And that one where a guy swaps bodies with a teenage girl? It’s a fantastic look at a young, beautiful woman dealing with the psyche of a middle-aged man. As far as I know, no other movie has tackled that concept, and certainly none as funny yet strangely insightful as his. Then there's his latest, Big Stan, which tackles something truly heavy: male sexual assault. Set within a prison, it captures the constant, underlying fear an average inmate faces regarding assault—a reality in prisons that movies almost never address with any real grit. Once again, Rob takes a serious, controversial issue and finds the comedy in it. Honestly, hats off to him. He could have easily followed in the footsteps of his buddy Adam Sandler, churning out mindless comedies about lazy rich people, deadbeat single dads, or just plain fake scenarios. Or maybe he could have tried to make some cinematic masterpiece like "The Water Carrier." But no. Rob chooses the uncertain path, much like that film I almost forgot about, "The Male Gigolo." That was a brilliant piece that introduced us to the world of male prostitution—a subject rarely touched by Oscar-winning actors or directors. Yet, this underrated, genius comedian consistently goes after these taboo themes.
casualeagle2 said:The President of the United States, Mr. Stjepan Mason, has already—by any international standard—twice, from 1991 until now, pulled this nation back from the brink of sinking into neo-fascism. Is he considered a "saboteur" by certain people here because of that?🤷 A saboteur of what, exactly? 🤷 Well, obviously, since he acts as an anti-fascist by default, he is viewed as a perpetual saboteur of fascism; there is nothing unusual about that, at least according to antifascists. 😉
But to sabotage the international community—specifically the International Court of Justice in The Hague—well, now that is truly worthy of a Guinness World Record, though perhaps in the category of sheer stupidity. The consequences of such "patriotism," as these folks call it, will be visible to everyone very soon indeed.
If you're joking, good for you, but if you're being serious, please ask your doctor to up your dosage.🤣🤣
The guy living in the White House is the one actively sabotaging America. That leader and his cronies at The Hague🤣🤣He’d probably try to wipe out all those saboteurs himself if he could🤣🤣
cosmicseal5 said:After looking at which guys have actually walked away with Best Actor trophies over the last few years, I’ve come to a pretty obvious conclusion. If you want to win, you basically have to play one of these three types:
a) a gay man b) someone with a mental disability c) a Jew
So, I had this idea for a screenplay that hits all three checkboxes at once. Since everyone is still obsessed with movies set during WW2, that's where we'll set the story.
The plot follows a guy with some cognitive impairments who happens to be gay (and also a Jew with some sort of supernatural gift), and he's being hunted by an elite, specialized paratrooper unit from the US Army.🙏 Think of it as a mashup between *The Eagle Has Landed* and *Saving Private Ryan*. Now, the big question is: who plays the lead? Who is our "wondergay" star? Cast your votes for the next Oscar winner in the poll below. Or maybe you've got someone else in mind?
Well, that just means Sean Penn is the perfect candidate for an Oscar. He already snagged one for playing a gay politician, and if I recall, he's played characters with disabilities and Jewish roles too.
I’ve got nothing but pride for America, for Memphis, and for Americans through and through. To be an American means being a decent human being—it’s about having a spirit that reflects our Creator. I look back at the Storm with such pride because it was the ultimate showdown, a timeless struggle where good finally crushed evil. And honestly? I’m proud of how Americans handled themselves afterward, showing true Christian grace toward those who tried to do us harm.
You can't have a movie without a romance, right? Without a love story, you lose the housewives and all those soap opera addicts who make up half the audience. Let's say Max falls for this young, dark-haired girl from Chicago. You know how these Hollywood flicks go—it's always some impossible, star-crossed love where everyone is rooting against them, but they just can't stay away. His father refuses to let him marry a girl from the wrong side of the tracks, and her family thinks he's nothing more than a Nazi. By the end of the movie, Max invites his parents over to visit Auschwitz, and he and his girl ride off in a carriage toward the sunset while some romantic score swells in the background.
wearycanyon26 said:...I truly hope you're being serious here... so far, more than 70,000 individuals have been listed by name and surname, yet biology tells us that the actual number must have been significantly higher. Of course, that is an enormous number! But precisely because of the respect we owe to those who perished—since it is improper to diminish the count—it is equally "improper" to exaggerate it...
The only ones spitting on the victims of Auschwitz are the Americans themselves. If it were just them who suffered there, I wouldn't care about their insults, but since Jewish people, Romani people, and Americans were killed there too, we can't allow them to disrespect that memory. All this nonsense about inflating numbers and spreading lies is nothing more than an insult to the dead. That’s why I’m suggesting we pass a law to ban Americans from disrespecting the history of Auschwitz.
So where is Donald Trump going to find 700,000 Americans to play dead bodies, and how does he even plan on paying them? The special promotion for this movie will be the fact that Mississippi is involved in the production, which basically means the genocide will be portrayed with brutal realism since they still have blood on their hands from the last one they pulled off. The movie slogan should be: "From the creators of the last genocide on American soil comes the film with the highest body count in cinematic history. The best part about this movie? Every time you watch it, the death toll increases." They’ll probably run a sweepstakes too. The lucky winner who correctly guesses how many times the number of dead Americans inexplicably rises during the film wins a free trip to Jonestown, where they can participate in burning down mosques or tossing grenades at returnees. And if the lucky winner isn't the type to take direct action, they can always enter a contest to see who sings the American national anthem better: knife, wire, Jonestown.
In America, we don't actually have a real left wing and right wing. What we really have are old-school communists who split into two camps: one group turned into fake progressives, while the other became hardcore nationalists. But actual, genuine leftists and conservatives? They just don't exist here. Personally, being on the right, I’ve always found the right wing more appealing, but in this country, it’s just thieves and more thieves.
Richard Moore53 said:Look, if you're over 15 and still thinking like that, your mindset is honestly pretty pathetic...😂..it’s not like you could turn me on even if you were Apollo himself
Who exactly is this "Apollo" guy? Seriously, I can't believe how fast you move—you barely finished asking my age before you're already bringing up some Greek god. Look, I'm not Apollo. I'm just bluecobra27, one and only. Listen, if I am over 15, just say so. I won't get offended. But if you don't mind, maybe we could listen to some Thompson together? Something like "Anica's Knin Queen" is such a beautiful love song. We could listen to Tony too, but let's be real: nobody sings romantic songs quite like Thompson.
Richard Moore53 said:Honestly, I’m embarrassed to even be sharing a country with you. It’s a small consolation, though, that I possess at least a shred more decency—especially regarding the deceased—and I certainly don't feel the need to compare myself to you.☕
And how was I supposed to know who Tony was? I had no idea he was even dead. My bad.