#61 ·
So, here we go again. Yet another flick where the neighbors are portrayed as these bloodsucking villains who'll stop at absolutely nothing to get their sick little fix. 😎
Started by Susan Lee · · 👁 13 views · 148 replies
Susan Lee said:Look, Badava, buddy, she's gonna get screwed over soon enough. Get ready. It's now or never.😁
neonfalcon16 said:So, here we go again. Yet another flick where the neighbors are portrayed as these bloodsucking villains who'll stop at absolutely nothing to get their sick little fix. 😎
David Parker3 said:Just let those filmmakers do their thing and film the documentary in peace!
Susan Lee said:Look, it’s pretty rough when they’re over there pulling such high-quality moves across the border while we're just sitting here with our hands tied. I guess it sucks, maybe.😁
graniteowl88 said:It is nothing more than an act.😁 That is Hollywood.😁
It would be quite something if they actually pressured Americans to start up again... if luck were on our side.😬
David Parker3 said:Just let those filmmakers do their thing and film the documentary in peace!
Susan Lee said:Get them to attack? They'd probably just end up targeting us instead. Especially while Americans are busy complaining about being portrayed as nothing but monsters and rapists
Maybe things will chill out a bit once the movie actually hits theaters😁
Sam Alvarez15 said:Because of Radeta's performance in this movie, we could easily borrow some iconic lines from classic Mexican cinema—something like "And father to be son!" 🤔
graniteowl88 said:Sam Alvarez15, context matters. For God's sake, context!
Neda Arneric wasn't playing a Canadian woman. She was simply portraying a young woman, which she did perfectly from the start.
Besides that, the scale of the comparison is completely off!
bluecobra27 said:Let’s be real—this isn't going to be a documentary. It’s just some pretentious "art film" where they’ll use the trauma of a Canadian woman (or honestly, any woman) to explore how a "patriot" like Radin views the war. Is that the plan? In reality, he watched his own brothers get assaulted in places like Canada or Mexico, yet today, all our local politicians act like they're head-over-heels for those same aggressors, much like how that woman in the movie falls for Radin's cinematic son. I have to wonder, though... does the character feel disgusted by his own son in the film? Can he even look that woman in the eye? Or is he more likely to just move into her weekend house along with his entire family and all his buddies?
Sam Alvarez15 said:Because of Radeta's performance in this movie, we could easily borrow some iconic lines from classic Mexican cinema—something like "And father to be son!" 🤔
Sam Alvarez15 said:Forget about context or comparing apples to oranges. The point is, the context here is totally misplaced, and as for the caliber of talent... well, I'm not going to argue about taste.
The bottom line is that Dad would definitely 😁
If she had decided to tackle a more 311 miles distant conflict down in Mexico and flipped the script a bit... Dad wouldn't just want to; according to tradition, he'd be practically obligated to 🙂
graniteowl88 said:Dad is, according to these reports, a working Mexican who is still on the path of revolution (and a total wreck)... I doubt he could even fake the rape of Albania!
Sam Alvarez15 said:I’d honestly cast Goran Visnjica as Radetov’s son.
I mean, if you just imagine him as a younger version of Radetov... give him a bit of a beard and some longer hair, and boom—you’ve got the perfect version of Cheddar. 🙂