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sunjune
Reviews
Rake: Greene v The World (2018)
Perfectly Understandable
Turns out that Scarlet's death last season was actually a suicide. She'd read the advance script for Season 5 Episode 1.
Boardwalk Empire (2010)
Serves up all of Hollywood's trademark slurs of America
Are there any writers/producers in Hollywood willing to admit what every immigrant instinctively knows: that America is a better place to live than anywhere else?
This series pummels viewers with Hollywood's favorite negative themes: that America is hopelessly racist, that whites (except those who vote Democrat) are inherently evil, that Christians are flaming hypocrites ... and that men are pigs.
But foreigners seemingly can't be stopped from migrating here. Go figure! Too bad we can't export all the hateful Hollywood writers to Cuba, the old Soviet Union, or wherever else they would prefer to live.
Do yourself a favor and skip Boardwalk Empire.
America: Imagine the World Without Her (2014)
Want to understand the liberal-left mindset?
The bestselling author takes us on a detailed cinematographic look at how the political left reached its poisoned view of America -- and leading personalities that have influenced that view.
Wakes you up to some very real dangers to our way of life and the beliefs we, at least the rest of us, cherish.
Found the archival video footage of the infamous Saul Alinsky to be eye-opening. And his words troubling. His connection to President Obama and Hillary Clinton is common knowledge to those who listen to talk radio but are usefully detailed here.
Really makes you think. The film's a great resource for teachers.
Foyle's War (2002)
Sorry About That Elephant In The Room
Too bad the writer and producer of this otherwise fine series were so intent on presenting a sour leftist view of 1940s British society.
They both obviously despise the wartime Britain they've here created for the screen -- as each episode goes way out of its way to portray the British upper class, especially, as being obsessed with hatred of immigrants, of minorities and of the lower classes in general. The police and military are likewise slighted as willing accomplices in all this.
The leading man, played by Michael Kitchen, is forced by the script to spend as much time battling "prejudice" as he does fighting crime.
As with Hollywood, the British film industry is home to many writers and producers who feel movies should have a (leftist) political purpose beyond entertainment. This series suffers perhaps fatally from this regrettable obsession.
The Bible (2013)
An All-powerful God who can't stop political correctness?
My wife and I made it just fifteen minutes into Episode Two.
Seeing Sampson of the Bible portrayed by a black man with dreadlocks -- complete with a mother inexplicably decked out in African garb -- was too much for any reasonable viewer to be asked to overlook. We had already struggled to ignore the kung-fu master who turns up in Episode One to help slay the enemies of Israel.
Hollywood is hopelessly controlled by the maniacal political left and political correctness. Better to take a pass on this series and read a good book instead.
Perhaps the REAL Bible?