'How To Be a Man' is what '50/50' tried to be but couldn't. If you can find this movie in the deep recesses of the internet (due to the extreme censorship of Gavin McInnes), watch it! Its basically a bunch of Gavin's jokes woven into a movie, but still somehow coherent and meaningful. Maybe someday the powers that be will let Gavin make movies again in the future

It's a watered down rip off of "They Live" and the NPC meme. They tried to subvert both things and filter them through neoliberal lenses to make the mindless simps the heroes. There were tons of anti-male / feminist lines in there and attacks on """toxic""" males. Watch Keith Woods' video on how normies stole Wojak. His analysis applies to the NPC/They Live memes here as well. "Wojak And Hyperreality"...

This is an excellent movie even considering the slow pace and lack of action. Nicholas Cage so thoroughly embodies the character he is unrecognizable for most of the film. This is a rare film from Hollywood that does not push any agenda but rather simply follows a man who has decided to isolate in a cabin in the woods and the backstory that got him there. Throughout, Cage is disheveled. With a dirty...

I remember briefly seeing a trailer for this film in passing and thought it was a horror film. Within the first 10 minutes it seems pretty dumb and goofy until you realize that it's a dark comedy. They lower your expectations from the get go and every scene afterwards gets compoundingly more clever. For example, it starts with the easy one liner phrases that the lowest common denominator...

  Most older movies have really slow pacing and bad timing. And rarely are timeless. Although this film isn't as fluid as other classics like "Casablanca" it still stands up to this day. Just give it some time to get into the plot (around 25 minutes or so).    Without spoiling too much, it's basically a super redpilled movie on the failings of democracy. Not quite a "Might Makes Right"...

  If Pulp Fiction, Nobody, Breaking Bad, American Beauty, and Falling Down, all had a baby, it would be this movie. A bit dated and cheesy at parts, but fantastic overall. The middle may lose you but stick around until the end and I'd say it redeems itself. There is a great reoccurring theme of a tamed wolf that works great as the social commentary of the emasculated modern male, but also...

Skip the movie not for boycott reasons but because it's just not that good. I only sat through it because I like the notion of the Muse and am a bit of a new age kook. Unlike "City of Angels" that Steven Pressfield recommended, this is not a feel good movie about the metaphysical. In fact, his book "The War of Art" was written in 2002 and this film was made in 1999. So no relation.    It...

Fantastic film with the god father of modern comedians who aren't absolute trash, Norm Macdonald, as the lead. Lots of the classic actors of the 90's SNL era. Back when they actually had funny actors. No woke BS in the film. In fact quite the opposite.    There were:   • rape jokes • gay jokes • fat jokes • sexual harassment jokes • mental health jokes • beastiality...

Pretty great film. I had never seen it before but always love the idea of angels and demons. Yokai anime are my favorite and other Hollywood movies about ghosts or angels are in my top 10. So I am a bit biased. Very fascinating to see Nicholas Cage not be crazy for once, but he's just so friendly and kind that he is creepy so two sides of the same coin I guess...   Anyways, I would recommend...

Definite bait and switch. You will not be getting a White guy on a rampage against hoodlums that you come across in real life (Mexicans/Blacks). Instead, you get yet another John Wick Russian mafia vendetta. So for me, as someone who deeply loves Russia, the film was nonstop schadenfreude. And a lot more "schaden" than the "freude" to be honest. However the bait and switch in it was...