Never Say Never, 2023, China. A former boxing champ decides to break a few rules to train orphans from China's remote countryside and give them a future
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt20865116/
Search thepiratebay for 'never say never 2023'
Like the 👉 sidebar👉 says "Sometimes it’s explicit propaganda like Top Gun, but sometimes it’s subtle"
You don't have to go to Black Hawk Down – things like South Park have obvious propaganda. Safest to just avoid American media altogether.
Alan Moore "ventured my opinion that the adult multitudes queueing for superhero movies were potentially an indicator of emotional arrest, which could have worrying political and social implications"
Enthusiasm can be a productive force for good, but our culture has rapidly become a fan-based landscape that the rest of us are merely living in
it’s not an excuse to go “over the law” just because you think the law is bad.... but still, just because you don’t agree with the existing law, it doesn’t mean you should “work” around it.
Then what's a good reason to go around the law? It'd be pointless to go around a law you do agree with.
“Vote with your wallet” means more money gets you more votes.
This is the basic idea of capitalism. The more capital you have, the more say you have in directing the meas of production.
Some people have so much capital, they can singlehandedly decide that thousands of people are going to work on some space launch company, for example.
You mean the political right? Why wouldn't they use Facebook?
Didn't Brexit happen largely because of Facebook campaigning?
London has been close to China for 30 years by that logic
Saloum from Senegal, 2021.
Might seem like a crime flick for the first half, but I think it qualifies as a horror in the 2nd half.
Didn't that happen in France in 2017? A party got founded and won.
That happens sometimes even in first-past-the-post systems.