Sunday, May 13, 2007
Spinal Tap
This movie was hilarious!!! The British rock group called "Spinal Tap" were the most ridiculous people ever. It was funny to see how the show venues they played at went from bad to worse...and they didn't even seem to mind. I thought it was so random/weird that Fran Dreshure aka "the nanny" was in a good portion of this movie. Through out the whole thing I was wondering if it was a fake movie, but it's a real documentary! Everyone was so weird! Especially the part when one of the band members tries to be diva-like and complains about the small bread and deli meats, like for real? Or what about when they go play somewhere and the board says something like "petting zoo ............. and Spinal Tap". The girlfriend even seriously said, 'Oh man, i told them to put Spinal Tap before petting zoo' like if it sounded better. Everyone in the band just seemed pathetic, they were old and washed up, and didn't know when to stop. It was funny that in class you correlated them to the Rolling Stones. It really is so true, when the Rolling Stones played at the super bowl not too long ago, I actually felt bad for them. They just looked so old and sounded horrible, I think they don't realize that it's time to retire. Another funny part of the movie was when the interviewer was telling them other peoples feedback about their albulms, and after like the 5th rude comment the band was like 'ok,,thats enough'. Haha, overall great movie! I think it was a perfect end to a documentary in film class aka best class ever!
Inside Deep Throat
I thought this movie was pretty good. I can't believe how strict rules on filming pornographic movies was not too long ago. I haven't seen the actual "deep throat" movie, but from what I saw did not look tooo explicit. Well I guess it just isn't half as bad as what porno movies look like nowadays...even though I wouldn't really know :) I also found it suprising that the actor who played the part of the doctor almost got arrested for simply acting in the movie. Another thing I found funny was when the film showed told how Jackie Onasis saw the movie, and then the movied gross doubled the next week. This documentary was so funny, especially when they were interviewing one of the guys that had relations with the mob and his wife was in the background yelling at him. She was pretty much yelling at him for nothing, and she didnt care that he was being interviewed on tape. The thing that confused me through out the whole movie was that it was so extremely successful, however, none of the actors got any money from it. You would think that the most watched and most popular pornographic movie ever made would make you somewhat rich and/or famous if you were an actor in the movie. However, the everyone was penniless and the guy that played the doctor was even homeless after it was made. Overall, great movie, very funny, and certainly not disturbing if you are mature enough for it.
Monday, May 7, 2007
Soldiers of Conscience
This was a really good movie! I have never seen a movie quite like this or from this point of view. Usually when you see true stories about men in the army whether it be on tv or in movies they are all about fighting and even excited. However, this movie showed soldiers who didn't want to fight anymore, and wanted to be at peace with themselves and the rest of the world. This movie wasn't shown from just one point of view, but from both sides. Some soldiers and commanding officers disagreed with the ones that wanted to be contientious objectors. And the soldiers who wanted to be contientious objectors gave very valid points of why they wanted to be, and had strong opinions about the matter. I just would have never of thought that people that join the army wouldn't want to kill. It makes me so happy that there are people like the contientious objectors in this world, because maybe some day there can be and end to the fighting. I disagree with the army completlely when innocent people are being murdered for no reason. It made me sick when one of the contientious objectors was telling an audience how his fellow soldiers treated prisoners and dead Iraqi's. I have a good friend that is going to Iraq in three months and he is really excited about it. I recomended this movie to him because hopefully he can change his excited mind set about going there, and actually decide if he wants to really go there. Overall, gooood movie!
Wednesday, May 2, 2007
Run Lola Run
This was such a fun movie! I really enjoyed watching this movie because it was a rainy day and I didn't feel like watching a documentary. I thought it was cool how random cartoons were incoperated into the movie and the music went along perfectly. I thought it was interesting how the storyline was set up and how it showed three alternate scenarios if only you did one thing differently. At one time or another I think everyone thinks about what could have happened if they just made a small change. It was interesting to watch a German movie because I'm not sure if I have ever seen one. At first I was kind of dreading reading subtitles because I wasn't in the mood, but the story was so interesting I really got into watching it and didn't mind reading them. I'm happy that Lola and Manni didn't really end up robbing the store and getting killed because it was such a disappointment in the begining. I think that the third ending was definately the best because not only did they get the money to the gangster guy but Lola had that whole bag of money for the both of them that she won from the casino. I also was happy that in the end Lola's dad didn't end up leaving and disowning her. I thought this was a good movie and a good change of film for this class.
Born Into Brothels
I really liked this movie because it is about a topic that is rarely ever discussed. It definately made me appreciate my life more and the childhood I went through after seeing those poor children in India. I have heard about brothels before, but I had no idea that children and families lived in them. Prior to watching this movie I thought brothels were rundown houses where a bunch of prostitutes lived. This was a very depressing movie for many reasons. Firstly, the children that were portrayed in this movie were so innocent that it was heart breaking to see where they lived. While watching this movie you get a strong sense of hope for these children, but no sooner does it diminish after reading what happened to them once the documentary was over. One girl ran away from home, another one wasn't allowed to go to school, etc etc. Only a couple of kids ended up staying in school out of the whole group. I was amazed that at this day and age that one of the girl's mothers not only didn't allow her to go to school, but confined her to the brothel. I would think that no matter which country it is, a mother would want her daughter to have a better life than her. I guess it just goes to show how different cultures are. The lady that made this documentary and also starred in it is truely an amazing person. I can't imagine living in India and helping poor children grow up. Overall, this was a great film but very sad!
Monday, April 30, 2007
Children of Men
I am happy that we watched this movie in class for many reasons. First of all, I liked how we watched something other than a documentary, but some of the time it seemed like a documentary; especially during the war scenes. The camera action was very realistic, and when the blood hit the camera it seemed like it actually happened. I thought the story line was genius, and I like to see how other people perceive what our world could potentially look like in the future. The casting in this film seemed perfect, and everyone played a believable character throughout the whole movie. It was surprsing to me that Julian Moore got killed off so early in the movie. After that happened the suspense was set up for the rest of the movie, and I was ready for anything to happen. Overall, this was a great movie and full of vivid action shots.
Wednesday, April 25, 2007
Holy Watergate
Wow....what a powerful movie. When the whole scandal about Catholic priests abusing boys in the church broke out a few years back I remember feeling really shocked by it. It just didn't make sense to me for these "holy" men to do such an unthinkable things. I thought this documentary was really powerful in the sense that it did not just show one side of the story, but it unmasked the scandal that has been going on for almost 2 decades from the victims as well as the abusers. This film did not only interview one or two victims, but 5 of them to create a stronger unified voice from the victim's point of view. It was heart breaking to hear each of the victim's explain their side of the story, and have them re-tell the torture they went through at such a young age. The film also made me extremely mad that higher ranking priests, such as cardinals, knew about the abuse that was going on, but still let the priests who were predators travel around to different parishes. I felt sick to my stomache when the priest (I forget his name) who admitted to abusing a few young boys explained the things he did. He brought the boys to his cabin, offered them alcohol, and then preyed on them. Overall, this was a great and very emotional movie. I'm happy that some of the predator priests were punished for their actions, and the victims got a sense of justice.
Prisoners of Paradise
I really liked this movie. It was very sad as well as moving. The film was basically about a Jewish entertainer named Kurt Gerron. For years he was one of the most famous actors during his time, and lived a good life. He always had good food, a nice house, and a loving wife. However, after WWII broke out, he pretty much lost everything. While he was in a Nazi concentration camp he basically made a "deal with the devil". He was told to help make a Nazi propogandist film showing the great life inside a Jewish concentration, although it was nothing short of hell. In return, Gerron was under the impression that his life would be saved. I think Gerron was faced with a very tough decision. If I were him I would have no idea what I would have done. For one thing you have to think, should I save my life and my families? Or should I betray my fellow race and direct a film that was a complete lie. Gerron was torn between what he should do, and in the end it didn't matter since he was killed anyways. This film was really good, and if it wasn't for this class I probably would have not seen it on my own.
Sister Rose's Passion
Usually I dont like movies that strongly relates to religion, however, I did enjoy this movie. I thought that woman, sister Rose, was very smart and actually funny. She felt very strongly about anti-semitism in the church, and took a stand for it. Sister Rose was stongly against the act of hating the Jewish in Christian teachings, and basically devoted her life to stop it. I found her to be funny because near the end she is in a meeting with her fellow co-workers strongly stating her opinions. Everyone around the table just looked at each other and smiled because she is so passionate about everything she does. Another reason I like this film was because it was short and to the point.
Monday, March 26, 2007
Midterm
The documentary about the Enron scandal was an accurate portrayal of what human greed is and how it can take over a person. The leading figures in the one time successful company emulate the epitome of dishonesty and selfishness. While they were making millions and millions of dollars Enron employees and investors were losing everything. No matter how big the dollar sign was, I don’t think I could ever find it in my heart to make money in such a dishonest way, especially while others would be robbed of all their money and life earned savings.
As a graduating college student this year, finding a stable job is constantly on my mind. Working at a company similar to Enron (before it collapsed) would be a great opportunity. After college some people choose to take time off or others settle for a mediocre job until they find what they are really looking for. If the company I worked at started to grow and prosper I would try my hardest to do my job as best as I could in order to keep my job as well as benefit from it. When a company is doing well then more people are interested in working there, and if I was doing poorly at my position I could be easily replaced. I wouldn’t mind working 12-14 hour days as long as I had a decent amount of money and material possessions. As a newly graduated college student I would love to show my parents how the money they invested in me for college allowed me to get a good job with a high paying salary. I also wouldn’t mind working that many hours while I was young because when you are young you are supposed to work a lot.
Although I want money and material possessions I would never want either of them if it came out of corruptness and scandal. I strongly believe in personal ethics and doing the right thing. I would never do anything, especially a “dirty” job even if it strongly benefited my life financially. If I were to work at this Enron like company and knew about all the wrongdoings that were going on behind closed doors I would definitely leave. I think that the situation that happened with Enron can be related to themes found in the documentary “Zoo”. The movie “Zoo” was basically about a group of men who participated in, and enjoyed having sex with their horses. I know that it is hard to even imagine a correlation between Enron and Zoo but when you think about it, it all comes back to human morals. In the minds of the men who had these sexual relations with their horses they were doing nothing wrong. They said that they had so much love for their animals, and didn’t think there was a problem with it. However, to most other people in the world the actions those men had partaken in were unfathomable and absolutely disgusting. When looking back at Enron it’s basically the same situation. In the minds of Ken Lay and Jeff Skilling they weren’t doing anything wrong either, just indulging in what they loved most; money. To the rest of the world those men were disgusting in the fact that while they made millions upon millions of dollars their investors and employees lost everything. People that had worked their whole lives for retirement or even college funds lost it all. It’s amazing to me how different personal ethics are in the fact that no matter how wrong someone can be they have justification for it, and honestly believe they are not in the wrong.
The common thread found in both the Enron and “Prisoner of Paradise” documentaries is propaganda. Kurt Gerron was one of the most famous actors and directors during his time. He had a good life and good career until World War II broke out and the Nazis came into the picture. During this time Gerron was surrounded by propaganda. Since he was Jewish, the Nazis advertised pictures of him next to rats representing Jewish people as a whole and how much of a nuisance they were to society. However, the worst part was when Gerron “made a deal with the devil” and agreed to help the Nazis in exchange for his life. His job was to make a propagandist film showing how the Jewish concentration camp was like a paradise, when in reality it was a living hell. In the end it was not worth it for Gerron to make the film because as soon as he finished it the Nazis killed him. Just like Gerron, Ken Lay used propaganda to give people false impressions of what the real situation was. Lay made many public speeches using propaganda to make sure his investors kept their stock in Enron. Lay was one of the only few people who knew the company was quickly going bankrupt but he still deliberately mislead people into believing the company was going to make a come back. He insisted that there was just low point and that the stock would move up to an all time high if people just patiently waited. Ken Lay was such a powerful and respected man that people believed in his words, and kept their stocks in Enron although the prices kept dropping.
If I were working at this company similar to Enron I would not be able to deal with the maze that confronts me. The company clearly has its’ employees brainwashed with the wrong ideals and influences. When I think about the term brainwashed the movie “Jesus Camp” comes to mind. In the documentary, “Jesus Camp” it appeared that many children were hypnotized by the idea that Jesus is the most important thing in the world. They yelled chants about him, cried at the thought of him, and in some instances caused their bodies to go into convulsions. Many of the children were only 10 years old but were such firm believers in Jesus and wanted to be part of his “army”. I feel as though the children had been brainwashed into being an intense and devote Christian from higher influences. In this case the higher influences were the parents and the lady who ran the Christian summer camp. Children can also be very easily influenced by their peers. One scene in the movie showed the children at camp jumping around crying and praising Jesus out loud. I feel that the kids were crying out to Jesus because one person started it and others just followed. I also feel as though the woman who was ran the camp pushed the ideas of Jesus as a savior onto the kids. I thought the camp scene was very similar to the office scene found in the Enron documentary. During one point of the movie it shows Enron workers frantically typing on their computers while talking and making jokes about all the money they were making. Many people at Enron were brainwashed into thinking that money was the most important thing in life. Enron employees also saw how successful their fellow co-workers were which made the job seem even better since everyone was on the same page. An example of how money brainwashed many Enron employees can be found in a news article from the 2006 New York Times. Ben Glisan was Enron’s former treasurer who could have left after he knew that things weren’t right in the company, but chose to stay. The former chief financial officer, Andrew Fastow, turned an almost $6,000 investment of Glisan’s into a $1 million profit in only 2 months. Glisan knew that the figures didn’t make sense, as the amount must have greatly exceeded any of his expectations. However, after the money was wired into his account Glisan kept it due to the high influence money has on people.
I think that no matter where you work you should never abandon your individual morality and personal ethics. I understand that sometimes you have to keep your mouth shut at work but if you are involved in a capitalistic work environment where illegal transactions and business deals are taking place then you should absolutely do something about it. If I was someone like Ben Glisan in the sense that I could get $1 million in just two months then I could not live with myself. The money is obviously not for working 12-14 hour days, but for the corrupt actions the company takes part in. Since money is such a sensitive topic between working adults I don’t even think it would be possible to bring about redirection to the company. The people who are working there and reaping the benefits don’t want to rethink about anything that has to do with morals, but just about the money and how they can get more of it. In this particular situation I would personally quit this “dream job” and work for a company where I knew I was making an honest living, even if the income was lower. The Enron documentary is such a reality check for me in the sense that I know what kind of work environment I don’t want to be involved with. It also made me draw correlations of underlying themes to the other documentaries we have watched in class.
As a graduating college student this year, finding a stable job is constantly on my mind. Working at a company similar to Enron (before it collapsed) would be a great opportunity. After college some people choose to take time off or others settle for a mediocre job until they find what they are really looking for. If the company I worked at started to grow and prosper I would try my hardest to do my job as best as I could in order to keep my job as well as benefit from it. When a company is doing well then more people are interested in working there, and if I was doing poorly at my position I could be easily replaced. I wouldn’t mind working 12-14 hour days as long as I had a decent amount of money and material possessions. As a newly graduated college student I would love to show my parents how the money they invested in me for college allowed me to get a good job with a high paying salary. I also wouldn’t mind working that many hours while I was young because when you are young you are supposed to work a lot.
Although I want money and material possessions I would never want either of them if it came out of corruptness and scandal. I strongly believe in personal ethics and doing the right thing. I would never do anything, especially a “dirty” job even if it strongly benefited my life financially. If I were to work at this Enron like company and knew about all the wrongdoings that were going on behind closed doors I would definitely leave. I think that the situation that happened with Enron can be related to themes found in the documentary “Zoo”. The movie “Zoo” was basically about a group of men who participated in, and enjoyed having sex with their horses. I know that it is hard to even imagine a correlation between Enron and Zoo but when you think about it, it all comes back to human morals. In the minds of the men who had these sexual relations with their horses they were doing nothing wrong. They said that they had so much love for their animals, and didn’t think there was a problem with it. However, to most other people in the world the actions those men had partaken in were unfathomable and absolutely disgusting. When looking back at Enron it’s basically the same situation. In the minds of Ken Lay and Jeff Skilling they weren’t doing anything wrong either, just indulging in what they loved most; money. To the rest of the world those men were disgusting in the fact that while they made millions upon millions of dollars their investors and employees lost everything. People that had worked their whole lives for retirement or even college funds lost it all. It’s amazing to me how different personal ethics are in the fact that no matter how wrong someone can be they have justification for it, and honestly believe they are not in the wrong.
The common thread found in both the Enron and “Prisoner of Paradise” documentaries is propaganda. Kurt Gerron was one of the most famous actors and directors during his time. He had a good life and good career until World War II broke out and the Nazis came into the picture. During this time Gerron was surrounded by propaganda. Since he was Jewish, the Nazis advertised pictures of him next to rats representing Jewish people as a whole and how much of a nuisance they were to society. However, the worst part was when Gerron “made a deal with the devil” and agreed to help the Nazis in exchange for his life. His job was to make a propagandist film showing how the Jewish concentration camp was like a paradise, when in reality it was a living hell. In the end it was not worth it for Gerron to make the film because as soon as he finished it the Nazis killed him. Just like Gerron, Ken Lay used propaganda to give people false impressions of what the real situation was. Lay made many public speeches using propaganda to make sure his investors kept their stock in Enron. Lay was one of the only few people who knew the company was quickly going bankrupt but he still deliberately mislead people into believing the company was going to make a come back. He insisted that there was just low point and that the stock would move up to an all time high if people just patiently waited. Ken Lay was such a powerful and respected man that people believed in his words, and kept their stocks in Enron although the prices kept dropping.
If I were working at this company similar to Enron I would not be able to deal with the maze that confronts me. The company clearly has its’ employees brainwashed with the wrong ideals and influences. When I think about the term brainwashed the movie “Jesus Camp” comes to mind. In the documentary, “Jesus Camp” it appeared that many children were hypnotized by the idea that Jesus is the most important thing in the world. They yelled chants about him, cried at the thought of him, and in some instances caused their bodies to go into convulsions. Many of the children were only 10 years old but were such firm believers in Jesus and wanted to be part of his “army”. I feel as though the children had been brainwashed into being an intense and devote Christian from higher influences. In this case the higher influences were the parents and the lady who ran the Christian summer camp. Children can also be very easily influenced by their peers. One scene in the movie showed the children at camp jumping around crying and praising Jesus out loud. I feel that the kids were crying out to Jesus because one person started it and others just followed. I also feel as though the woman who was ran the camp pushed the ideas of Jesus as a savior onto the kids. I thought the camp scene was very similar to the office scene found in the Enron documentary. During one point of the movie it shows Enron workers frantically typing on their computers while talking and making jokes about all the money they were making. Many people at Enron were brainwashed into thinking that money was the most important thing in life. Enron employees also saw how successful their fellow co-workers were which made the job seem even better since everyone was on the same page. An example of how money brainwashed many Enron employees can be found in a news article from the 2006 New York Times. Ben Glisan was Enron’s former treasurer who could have left after he knew that things weren’t right in the company, but chose to stay. The former chief financial officer, Andrew Fastow, turned an almost $6,000 investment of Glisan’s into a $1 million profit in only 2 months. Glisan knew that the figures didn’t make sense, as the amount must have greatly exceeded any of his expectations. However, after the money was wired into his account Glisan kept it due to the high influence money has on people.
I think that no matter where you work you should never abandon your individual morality and personal ethics. I understand that sometimes you have to keep your mouth shut at work but if you are involved in a capitalistic work environment where illegal transactions and business deals are taking place then you should absolutely do something about it. If I was someone like Ben Glisan in the sense that I could get $1 million in just two months then I could not live with myself. The money is obviously not for working 12-14 hour days, but for the corrupt actions the company takes part in. Since money is such a sensitive topic between working adults I don’t even think it would be possible to bring about redirection to the company. The people who are working there and reaping the benefits don’t want to rethink about anything that has to do with morals, but just about the money and how they can get more of it. In this particular situation I would personally quit this “dream job” and work for a company where I knew I was making an honest living, even if the income was lower. The Enron documentary is such a reality check for me in the sense that I know what kind of work environment I don’t want to be involved with. It also made me draw correlations of underlying themes to the other documentaries we have watched in class.
Sunday, March 25, 2007
Jesus Camp
This movie was so weird! I think it's crazy how religious some people are. Growing up I was Catholic since I got babtized as well as confirmed. However, I never went to church or took religion seriously. For a long time I have realized that I don't believe in God or anything that happened in the bible. I never think about religion and consider myself to be Atheist now. Watching this movie made be realize why I have become like that. I feel like Catholicism is like being in a cult. i think it's weird how peoplein church all say prayers and repeat after the priest like robots. I thought all the people in Jesus Camp were freaky! The religious meetings they had and their beliefs were all the same, just like a cult. I didn't know that kids at such a young age are so influenced by religion. That little girl Rachel was so weird, and so obsessed with Jesus. I thought it was so weird how she went up to the girl in the bowling alley and started talking about Jesus and how he wanted to save her. I also thought it was so weird how the kids were shaking and crying when they said Jesus was coming to them. I think that they just want something to believe in so bad that they make themselves react like that. And what was with the paper cut out of the president? ALL THOSE PEOPLE IN THE MOVIE WERE SO STRANGE!!!!
Tuesday, March 20, 2007
Triumph of the Will
This movie basically revolved around political propoganda. Leni Riefenstahl definately gave the impression that people should follow Hitler, because it was the thing to do. With all the camera shots she had, it made it look like the whole world was behind Hitler. It portrayed him in such a positive light with people hailing him, and screaming for him. The main message of the movie was, ONE LEADER, ONE REICH, which was even said at one point. It portrayed that Hitlet had so much power and that the state didn't order him, but he ordered the state. While watching this movie I felt very angry. Hitler was a very evil person, and it made me mad that so many people were willing to follow him, and back him up, when he did such horrible and inhuman things to a mass number of people. It was sad to see young boys dressed up in soldier uniforms and playing instruments in Hitler's honor. Riefenstahl was definately a propogandist as well as Nazi for showing Hitler and the Nazi party in such a positive light.
Zoo
Oh my god this was the weirdest movie I've ever seen!! I thought it was so disturbing and I got really nausus watching it. However, I think it was a good idea to show this movie in class. This class is about documentaries, and I think it's good that we get to watch a variety of them. Before I watched this movie I had never heard of beastality, or even knew it existed. The thing that sticks out in my mind the most is that the main narrator guy said that there are thousands of people like that all over the world, but just no one really talks about it. Firstly, I didn't even think it was possible for a human to have sex with a horse, and even if it was it was shocking to see that people actually did it, and liked it!! I think the most disturbing part was that the guys who participated in horsing around (no pun intended) documented it by taking many movies of it and then giving them titles like "Big dick". Also, I found it weird that the guys who were in the film talked about the incidents like they were normal. They said that they "loved" their animals, I just think it's really insane for someone to love their animal that much they would have sex with it. A few days after I watched this movie I saw an article in Rolling Stone Magazine about how it got picked up at the film festival. I had actually forgotten about Zoo until I saw the article with a picture of "MR. HANDS" naked next to a horse, right beside it. Then the movie just came back into my mind. I think people should watch this just to see how creepy some people in the world are. I am just very happy it wasn't more graphic, the 2 second clip of the movie that was played at the police station did enough damage for me!
Enron
I found the Enron movie to be very interesting to watch. I forget when the whole Enron scandal took place, but I know when it did I didn't really know much about it. I knew that the company went bankrupt, but I had no idea who was behind it, and how many people suffered from the aftermath. I thought it was amazing how the company lied about its profits from everyone, and concealed their debts. I also could not believe how much money Ken Lay and Jeff Skilling made after the pulled out of Enron stalk. When I saw what those guys looked like and how they talked I would have never thought they were greedy and money hungry prior to this movie. They looked like nice guys, like they could be someone's uncle or in Ken Lay's position, grandfather. I think this movie just goes to show that you have to be careful who you trust. People can look so nice, and lie right to your face and like the workers of Enron you don't know until it's too late
Finally I know how to do this!
So I have been wondering how to do this blog account, because for awhile I couldn't sign in but now I know how since you went over it in class. Anyways, we watched the "Intamacy of Strangers" awhile ago. I thought that was a very interesting movie. I didn't particualary like it because I didn't like how it was solely based on phone conversations. It was interesting because when I'm talking on my cell phone I never really think that anyone else around me is listening to what I'm talking about. Sometimes I talk about things that are very personal and if i ever knew a stranger was listening to my conversation I would probably be very embaressed or just feel really weird. Although you couldn't see anyones face you knew about them through their phone conversations. I don't think I would recomend this movie to anyone for entertainment purposes because it seemed a little boring, but I would recomend it to someone who likes to talk loud on their phones because they never know who is listening. Since the movie did not take up the whole class you gave a mini lesson about camera shots and angles. Prior to this class i did not know what a high angle shot was opposed to a low angle shot
Wednesday, February 14, 2007
This film is not yet rated
The other day we watched the movie This film is not yet rated. I thought that movie was pretty interesting as well as hilarious. I liked how it showed scenes from all different movies to stress the point of what was being talked about. I think the funniest part was when they were talking about "felching" and showing scenes from Team America. My general outlook towards documentaries was that I thought they were all boring. Now that i know they are entertaining and can be about anything, I'm excited to see the next one we watch
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