[-] wombat@hexbear.net 77 points 1 week ago

it is november 13 and stalin saved the world from fascism

[-] wombat@hexbear.net 70 points 1 month ago

uncritical support for the DPRK in its heroic struggle to liberate occupied Korea from the genocidal American empire

17
submitted 1 month ago by wombat@hexbear.net to c/movies@hexbear.net

IMPORTANT NOTE: please use a VPN whenever visiting Hextube, or anywhere else on the internet, for that matter. Protect your privacy.

For this Sunday Kino Night, first up is Limelight (1952), Charlie Chaplin’s drama-comedy-romance about a stage comedian who is past his prime and feels depressed about his declining stardom. Cue his meeting a younger but equally depressed dancer; they eventually give purpose to each other to turn doom into bloom. A simple feel-good story. This is considered one of Chaplin’s finest films; rave reviews across the board. Let’s watch.

Next is 3-Iron (2004), a Korean crime thriller about a motorcyclist who spends his time snooping around for empty apartments. resting in them and eating their food. In one apartment, he finds a rich wife who wants to escape from her abusive husband, so he goes on the run with her. Drama ensues as a love triangle heats up. Director is Kim Ki-duk, who is otherwise best-known for Spring Summer Fall Winter and Spring (2003), which we have not watched it. Excellent reviews from pretty much everywhere for this one, so we’ll check it out.

We’ll start at 8PM EST on Hextube, right here:

https://live.hexbear.net/c/movies

Be there, comrades!

Letterboxd:

Doesthedogdie.com links:

CWs for Limelight:

  • Age-gap romance.
  • Smoking.
  • Alcohol.
  • Depression.

CWs for 3-Iron:

  • Stalking.
  • Domestic violence.
  • Misogyny.
  • Woman slapped by her husband.
  • Bullying.
  • Discussion of sexual assault. Not depicted, though.
  • Sexual harassment.
  • Haircut.
  • Death of family member.
  • Shower scene.
  • Shaky cam.
  • Someone is watched without their knowledge.
  • Nudity.
  • Sex.
  • Honking horns.
  • Blood and gore.
  • Gun violence.

Links to movies:

20
submitted 1 month ago by wombat@hexbear.net to c/anime@hexbear.net

IMPORTANT NOTE: please use a VPN whenever visiting Hextube, or anywhere else on the internet, for that matter. Protect your privacy.

For this edition of Saturday Anime Night, the people demanded more magical girls, and so, we’re going to continue with what is arguably the most acclaimed magical-girl anime of all time, Revoutionary Girl Utena (1997). Think Sailor Moon, but a bit more highbrow, and a bit more gay. Episodes 37 through 39 tonight, followed by the finale movie, Adolescence of Utena (1999). Yep, we’ve reached the end.

After that is Little Nicholas: Happy as Can Be (2022), a French animated comic adaptation/biopic blend about real French cartoonist Rene Goscinny (also one of the creators of Asterix) creating a cartoon character named Little Nicholas, who then comes to life on the page and starts getting up to all sorts of mischief. Fantasy and reality begin to meld from there as the film switches between telling the author’s story and the story of Nicholas, the character. This is the best-known and best-regarded work to date of directors Amandine Fredon and Benjamin Massoubre. This looks pretty precious; let’s check it out.

We’ll start 8PM EST on Hextube right here:

https://live.hexbear.net/c/movies

Be there, comrades!

Letterboxd:

Doesthedogdie.com links:

CWs for Revolutionary Girl Utena:

  • Nudity.
  • Objectification of female characters.
  • Bath scenes.
  • Age-gap romance.
  • Panty shots.
  • Cutting of flesh.
  • Blood and gore.
  • Animal abuse.
  • Children in peril.
  • Smoking.
  • Alcohol abuse.
  • Sexual harassment of schoolgirls.
  • Kissing.
  • Deaths of parents.

CWs for Little Nicholas: Happy as Can Be

  • French people.
  • Bullying.
  • Slapstick violence.
  • Child endangerment.

Links to movies:

11
submitted 1 month ago* (last edited 1 month ago) by wombat@hexbear.net to c/movies@hexbear.net

IMPORTANT NOTE: please use a VPN whenever visiting Hextube, or anywhere else on the internet, for that matter. Protect your privacy.

For this Friday Movie Night, first up is The Great Beauty (2013), a drama-comedy about a snobbish, pretentious Italian author’s trip through Rome following his 65th birthday, and his realization that life may contain more worth than drinking, drugs, parties, and philandering. What has he done with this life? Existential crises follow, along with some absurdism as he encounters various strange characters. This won a bunch of awards at the time, including the Academy Award for Best Picture, and it is considered one of the best Italian films of the 2010s. Looks neat; let’s watch. This is generally considered to be the best work to date of Italian auteur director Paolo Sorrentino, who is otherwise best-known for Hand of God (2021), which we have not watched. Currently ranked #202 on Letterboxd's Top 250 films of all time.

After that is The Wild Robot (2024), the latest animated feature from Dreamworks. It centers on a robot who becomes stranded on a desert island; it find purpose by caring for a baby goose, and the two bond while the goose attempts to reunite with its flock. Director is Chris Sanders, the guy who helmed Lilo & Stitch (2010) and How to Train Your Dragon (2010). Critics are calling this one of Dreamworks’ best films ever, and it is already garnering award buzz. A good-quality camrip is already available, so we will watch it.

We’ll start at 8PM EST on Hextube, right here:

https://live.hexbear.net/c/movies

Be there, comrades!

Letterboxd:

Doesthedogdie.com links:

CWs for The Great Beauty:

  • Drug use.
  • Alcohol abuse.
  • Cheating.
  • Cancer.
  • Suicide.
  • Sex.
  • Car crash.
  • Nudity.
  • Objectification of female characters.
  • Blood.
  • Head trauma.
  • Profanity.

CWs for The Wild Robot:

  • Animal abandonment.
  • Abusive parents.
  • Deaths of animals.
  • Decapitation.
  • Sad animal.
  • Bugs.
  • Bullying.
  • Beatings.
  • Someone is physically restrained.
  • Someone struggles to breathe.
  • Someone is crushed to death.
  • Amputation.
  • Unconsciousness.
  • Finger and toe mutilation.
  • Suicide.
  • Death of non-human.
  • Deaths of family members.
  • Kidnapping.
  • Natural bodies of water.
  • Trypophobia.
  • Vomiting.
  • Farting.
  • Someone is eaten.
  • Audio gore.
  • Incarceration.
  • Underwater scenes.
  • Screaming.
  • Flashing lights.
  • Stillbirth.
  • Babies.
  • Death of pregnant character.
  • Ableism.

Links to movies:

16
submitted 1 month ago by wombat@hexbear.net to c/movies@hexbear.net

IMPORTANT NOTE: please use a VPN whenever visiting Hextube, or anywhere else on the internet, for that matter. Protect your privacy.

For this Special Thursday Cinema Night, 8PM EST, there’s no special theme, just two more good flicks. First up is Inherent Vice (2014), from renowned auteur Paul Thomas Anderson, the guy behind Boogie Nights (1997), Punch-Drunk Love (2002), There Will Be Blood (2007), and The Master (2012), among others. Joaquin Phoenix stars a detective in the 1970s investigating the disappearance of his ex; things get weird from there as the plot takes a backseat to his various encounters with the strange inhabitants of southern California. Apparently it is also something of a comedy. I guess we’ll find out.

After that is Welcome or No Trespassing (1964), a farce from Come and See (1985) director Elem Klimov about a group of Soviet children at a youth summer camp who decide to raise some mischief against the camp authorities, a dynamic that increasingly resembles an insurgency against an occupying force. Hilarity ensues. Reviews continually compare this to the works of Wes Anderson.

We’ll start at 8PM EST on Hextube, right here:

https://live.hexbear.net/c/movies

Be there, comrades!

Letterboxd:

Doesthedogdie.com links:

CWs for Inherent Vice:

  • Drug use.
  • Drug addiction.
  • Cheating.
  • Mental institution scene.
  • Antisemitism.
  • Sex.
  • Blood and gore.
  • Gun violence.

CWs for Welcome or No Trespassing:

  • Nudity.
  • Profanity.
  • Smoking.
  • Alcohol.
  • Slapstick violence.

Links to movies:

21
submitted 1 month ago* (last edited 1 month ago) by wombat@hexbear.net to c/movies@hexbear.net

IMPORTANT NOTE: please use a VPN whenever visiting Hextube, or anywhere else on the internet, for that matter. Protect your privacy.

For this Wednesday Super Slop Night, first up is Watari the Ninja Boy (1966), an adaptation of a manga about a kid ninja who infiltrates an evil clan to take out some bad guys. A whole lot of cartoonish antics follow, along with sword fights, musical numbers, and animated sequences. This is the sort of movie that seems to have been written by a ten-year-old. Looks fun; let’s check it out.

After that is Death Becomes Her, a fantasy-comedy about an aging actress (Goldie Hawn) who decides to take an immortality potion as part of a plan to murder her rival (Meryl Streep) and take back her ex-fiance (Bruce Willis). Unfortunately, the potion doesn’t quite work as planned, and things spiral out of control from there. Hilarity ensues. Director is Robert Zemeckis, the guy behind Back to the Future (1985), Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988), and Forrest Gump (1994). As with those, this film was lauded for its groundbreaking special effects, which often cross into a comedic version of body horror.

BONUS: we will also watch the 80s action spoof Kung Fury (2015), which was a Youtube sensation back in 2015.

We’ll start at 8PM EST on Hextube, right here:

https://live.hexbear.net/c/movies

Be there, comrades!

Letterboxd:

Doesthedogdie.com links:

CWs for Watari the Ninja Boy:

  • Slapstick violence.
  • Cutting of flesh.
  • Stabbing.
  • Child endangerment.

CWs for Death Becomes Her:

  • Stalking.
  • Domestic violence.
  • Abused becomes the abuser.
  • Alcoholism.
  • Someone is drugged.
  • Cutting of flesh.
  • Hand damage.
  • Dislocations.
  • Throat mutilation.
  • Decapitation.
  • Choking.
  • Someone is burned alive.
  • Body horror.
  • Amputation.
  • Squashed head.
  • Unconsciousness.
  • Broken bones.
  • Finger mutilation.
  • Someone falls down stairs.
  • Death by falling.
  • Eye mutilation.
  • Blood and gore.
  • Death of parent.
  • Cheating.
  • Audio gore.
  • Needles.
  • Mental institution scene.
  • Hospital scene.
  • Self-harm.
  • Violent mentally-ill person.
  • Dissociation.
  • Misophonia.
  • Body dysmorphia.
  • Body dysphoria.
  • Claustrophobia.
  • Eating disorder.
  • Screaming.
  • Someone is watched without their knowledge.
  • Fat jokes.
  • Fat shaming.
  • Age gap.
  • Nudity.
  • Objectification of female characters.
  • References to sex.
  • Fat suits.
  • Discussion of existentialism.
  • Honking horns.
  • Car crash.
  • Blood and gore.
  • Gun violence.

Links to movies:

24
submitted 1 month ago by wombat@hexbear.net to c/movies@hexbear.net

Yep, it’s come to this: we’re watching a Marvel movie. Once tonight’s vice-presidential debate has wrapped up (it runs from 9PM EST to ~10:30PM), come over to the Hextube movie channel to watch one of the biggest blockbusters of the year, which brings together Deadpool and the most popular X-Man at last through time-travel shenanigans. Hilarity ensues, and so on.

We’ll start at 10:40PM EST, right here:

https://live.hexbear.net/c/movies

Be there, comrades!

Letterboxd:

Doesthedogdie.com link:

CWs:

  • Gaslighting.
  • Drug use.
  • Drug addiction.
  • Alcohol abuse.
  • Jokes about men being sexually assaulted.
  • Someone is physically restrained.
  • Someone’s mouth is covered.
  • Cutting of flesh.
  • Hand damage.
  • Dislocations.
  • Throat mutilation.
  • Someone struggles to breathe.
  • Decapitation.
  • Death by crushing.
  • Choking.
  • Someone is buried alive.
  • Body horror.
  • Amputation.
  • Squashed head.
  • Achilles tendon injury.
  • Genital trauma.
  • Unconsciousness.
  • Broken bones.
  • Finger mutilation.
  • Torture.
  • Eye mutilation.
  • Stabbing.
  • Blood and gore.
  • Someone sacrifices themselves.
  • Able-bodied person plays disabled character.
  • Ableist slurs.
  • Kidnapping.
  • Natural bodies of water.
  • Possession.
  • Vomiting.
  • Spitting.
  • Audio gore.
  • Cancer.
  • Mental illness.
  • Violent mentally-ill person.
  • Unstable reality.
  • Meltdown.
  • PTSD.
  • Sudden loud noises.
  • Shaky cam.
  • Screaming.
  • Profanity.
  • Flashing lights.
  • Someone is watched without their knowledge.
  • Broken fourth wall.
  • Babies.
  • N-word.
  • Misgendering.
  • Fat jokes.
  • Discussion of religion.
  • Objectification of female characters.
  • References to sex.
  • Terminal illness.
  • Honking horns.
  • Car crash.
  • Gun violence.

Link to movie:

https://tankie.tube/w/1JDq6kFh7xFQCdJePCdscH

15
submitted 1 month ago by wombat@hexbear.net to c/movies@hexbear.net

IMPORTANT NOTE: please use a VPN whenever visiting Hextube, or anywhere else on the internet, for that matter. Protect your privacy.

For this Sunday Kino Night, first up is Bound for the Fields, the Mountains, and the Seacoast (1986), a WW2 melodrama-comedy-coming-of-age story from renowned Japanese auteur Nobuhiko Obayashi, the guy best-known for House (1977); we have also previously watched Miss Lonely (1985), His Motorbike Her Island (1986), and The Rocking Horsemen (1992). All were good, so we’re returning to the well once again. This one is about a schoolboy growing up in Japan in the late 1930s as the country falls further and further into a nationalistic frenzy. He learns that a girl he knows is abot to be sold into sex work to pay heer dad’s debts, and so, he teams up with some other kids to help her out. A whole lot of over-the-top antics follow, with Obayashi’s usual comic-bookish aesthetic. “Live-action anime” is a common refrain in reviews which are excellent across the board.

Next is Night and the City (1950), a British film-noir about a destitute petty thief who can’t do anything right, and has been reduced to mooching off his girlfriend. Suddenly, he discovers an opportunity to hit the big money as a wrestling promoter, and goes all-in attempting to restore his dignity. I’m sure this will end happily. Director is Jules Dassin, who is otherwise best-known for the French heist thriller Rififi (1955), which we previously watched. This is considered one of the best noirs of the 1950s, so let’s give it a whirl.

We’ll start at 8PM EST on Hextube, right here:

https://live.hexbear.net/c/movies

Be there, comrades!

Letterboxd:

Doesthedogdie.com links:

CWs for Bound for the Fields, the Mountains, and the Seacoast:

  • Implied sex work.
  • Fistfighting.
  • Slapstick violence.
  • Misogyny.
  • Objectification of female characters.
  • Fascism.
  • Indoctrination of children.
  • Bullying.

CWs for Night and the City:

  • Wrestling.
  • Slapping.
  • Misogyny.
  • Fistfighting.
  • Smoking.
  • Alcohol.
  • Suicide.
  • Strangulation.

Links to movies:

14
submitted 1 month ago* (last edited 1 month ago) by wombat@hexbear.net to c/anime@hexbear.net

IMPORTANT NOTE: please use a VPN whenever visiting Hextube, or anywhere else on the internet, for that matter. Protect your privacy.

For this edition of Saturday Anime Night, the people demanded more magical girls, and so, we’re going to start what is arguably the most acclaimed magical-girl anime of all time, Revoutionary Girl Utena (1997). Think Sailor Moon, but a bit more highbrow, and a bit more gay. Episodes 31 through 36 tonight.

After that is Transformers One (2024), the animated, critically-acclaimed latest entry in the neverending fighting-robots franchise. This one tells the origin story of Optimus Prime and Megatron from back when they were buddies on their home planet, Cybertron. Robots proceed to punch other robots. Director is Josh Cooley, a former Pixar guy who helmed Toy Story 4 (2019). Great reviews for this, and a high-quality camrip is already available, so we’ll give it a whirl.

We’ll start 8PM EST on Hextube right here:

https://live.hexbear.net/c/movies

Be there, comrades!

Letterboxd:

Doesthedogdie.com links:

CWs for Revolutionary Girl Utena:

  • Nudity.
  • Objectification of female characters.
  • Bath scenes.
  • Age-gap romance.
  • Panty shots.
  • Cutting of flesh.
  • Blood and gore.
  • Animal abuse.
  • Children in peril.
  • Smoking.
  • Alcohol abuse.
  • Sexual harassment of schoolgirls.
  • Kissing.
  • Deaths of parents.

CWs for Transformers One:

  • Abused becomes the abuser.
  • Gaslighting.
  • Deaths of animals.
  • Spiders.
  • Bullying.
  • Someone is physically restrained.
  • Someone’s mouth is covered.
  • Throat mutilation.
  • Decapitation.
  • Body horror.
  • Choking.
  • Amputations.
  • Unconsciousness.
  • Torture.
  • Someone falls to their death.
  • Stabbing.
  • Someone sacrifices themselves.
  • Death of non-human character.
  • Kidnapping.
  • Incarceration.
  • Hospital scene.
  • Meltdown.
  • Sudden loud noises.
  • Shaky cam.
  • Screaming.
  • Flashing lights.
  • Someone is watched without their knowledge.
  • Car crash.
  • Plane crash.
  • Someone is hit by a car.
  • Blood and gore.

Links to movies:

21
submitted 1 month ago* (last edited 1 month ago) by wombat@hexbear.net to c/movies@hexbear.net

IMPORTANT NOTE: please use a VPN whenever visiting Hextube, or anywhere else on the internet, for that matter. Protect your privacy.

For this Friday Movie Night, first up is The Substance (2024), a feminist body horror starrig Demi Moore as a fading Holywood star who decides to use a strange new drug that induces shapeshifting, to create a younger version of herself. What could possibly go wrong? Comparisons to The Thing (1982) and The Fly (1986) are common. Director is Coralie Fargeat, who is otherwise best-known for the similarly-themed Revenge (2017), which we have not watched; this is her best-regarded film to date, and has already been receiving some awards buzz. An excellent camrip is already available, so we’ll check it out.

After that is Drifting Clouds (1996), a romantic dramedy from Aki Kourismaki, the most renowned filmmaker from the bleak, icy wasteland known as Finland. A married couple find themselves both out of work when a recession hits Helsinki; they must both do whatever they can to earn money. Darkly humorous antics follow, in typically Nordic deadpan style. God damn capitalism. This is the highest-rated Finnish film on Letterboxd, and will be the first Finnish film ever shown on Hextube.

We’ll start at 8PM EST on Hextube, right here:

https://live.hexbear.net/c/movies

Be there, comrades!

Letterboxd:

Doesthedogdie.com links:

CWs for The Substance:

  • Stalking.
  • Woman brutalized for spectacle.
  • Drug use.
  • Drug addiction.
  • Alcohol abuse.
  • Bugs.
  • Slapping of woman.
  • Bullying.
  • Beatings.
  • Hand trauma.
  • Dislocations.
  • Decapitation.
  • Choking.
  • Body horror.
  • Amputation.
  • Squashed head.
  • Unconsciousness.
  • Broken bones.
  • Tooth damage.
  • Finger mutilation.
  • Eye mutilation.
  • Blood and gore.
  • Jump scares.
  • Shower scene.
  • Vomiting.
  • Spitting.
  • Audio gore.
  • Needles.
  • Hospital scene.
  • Mental illness.
  • Self-harm.
  • Violent mentally-ill person.
  • Dissociation.
  • Unstable reality.
  • Meltdown.
  • Misophonia.
  • Body dysmorphia.
  • Eating disorder.
  • Sudden loud noises.
  • Shaky cam.
  • Screaming.
  • Profanity.
  • Flashing lights.
  • Fat jokes.
  • Nudity.
  • Objectification of female characters.
  • Honking horns.
  • Car crash.
  • Sad ending.

CWs for Drifting Clouds:

  • Stabbing.
  • Fistfighting.
  • Alcohol.
  • Smoking.

Links to movies:

24
submitted 1 month ago by wombat@hexbear.net to c/movies@hexbear.net

IMPORTANT NOTE: please use a VPN whenever visiting Hextube, or anywhere else on the internet, for that matter. Protect your privacy.

For this Special Thursday Cinema Night, 8PM EST, there’s no special theme, just two more good flicks. First up is The Look of Silence (2015), the sequel to the highly-acclaimed Indonesian death-squad documentary The Act of Killing (2012), and directed again by Joshua Oppenheimer. Unlike its predecessor, which follows the death-squad members, this one focuses on their victims, bringing their family members into contact with the people who killed their friends, children, and relatives. Drama ensues. Highly-acclaimed, just like the previous film, so let’s give it a whirl.

After that is Coffee & Cigarettes (2003), an eleven-part anthology from Jim Jarmusch featuring various humorous vignettes involving people talking while smoking and drinking coffee. Among the featured actors are Bill Murray, Steve Buscemi, Cate Blanchett, Roberto Benigni, the White Stripes, the Wu-Tang Clan, Tom Waits, and Iggy Pop. Yep, it’s a Jarmusch movie. We’re going back in.

We’ll start at 8PM EST on Hextube, right here:

https://live.hexbear.net/c/movies

Be there, comrades!

Letterboxd:

Doesthedogdie.com links:

CWs for The Look of Silence:

  • Nudity.
  • War crimes.
  • PTSD.
  • Hate speech.
  • Graphic descriptions of atrocities.

CWs for Coffee & Cigarettes:

  • Smoking.
  • Caffeine addiction.
  • Profanity.

Links to movies:

22
submitted 1 month ago* (last edited 1 month ago) by wombat@hexbear.net to c/movies@hexbear.net

IMPORTANT NOTE: please use a VPN whenever visiting Hextube, or anywhere else on the internet, for that matter. Protect your privacy.

For this Wednesday Super Slop Night, first up is The Man Who Saved the World (1982), AKA Turkish Star Wars, a particularly infamous piece of Z-budgeted schlock. A pair of Turkish space adventurers duel an evil space wizard and his minions on an alien planet; a whole lot of fighting follows, along with footage blatantly lifted from Star Wars and other Hollywood flicks and inserted into new contexts. Apparently the film also contains some lectures on Islam. We will a view a rip cobbled together from degraded old film reels and an ancient VHS release. This will be the first Turkish movie we have ever watched on Hextube; another country crossed off the list.

After that is Asteroid City (2023), another comedy from Wes Anderson, since our recent showings from hs filmography have all been hits. It concerns a play based on a fictional writer’s experience in a stargazing event in a remote town in the 1950s, which becomes complicated when an alien shows up and steals the asteroid after which the town was named. Hilarity ensues as the film switches back nnd forth between the play and the “real” events on which it is based. Looks good; let’s check it out.

We’ll start at 8PM EST on Hextube, right here:

https://live.hexbear.net/c/movies

Be there, comrades!

Letterboxd:

Doesthedogdie.com links:

CWs for The Man Who Saved the World:

  • Fistfighting.
  • Blood and gore.
  • Choking.
  • Child abuse.
  • Deaths of children.
  • Zombies.
  • Stabbing.
  • Discussion of religion.
  • Decapitation.
  • Dismemberment.
  • Jump scares.

CWs for Asteroid City:

  • Drug use.
  • Hand damage.
  • Death of parent.
  • Shower scene.
  • Self-harm.
  • Unstable reality.
  • Suicidal ideation.
  • Someone is watched without their knowledge.
  • Broken fourth wall.
  • Death of LGBT person.
  • Discussion of religion.
  • Nudity.
  • Implied sex.
  • Chronic illness.
  • Discussion of existentialism.
  • Screeching tires.
  • Nuclear explosion.
  • Gun violence.

Links to movies:

[-] wombat@hexbear.net 72 points 2 months ago

it is september 23 and stalin saved the world from fascism

18
submitted 2 months ago by wombat@hexbear.net to c/movies@hexbear.net

IMPORTANT NOTE: please use a VPN whenever visiting Hextube, or anywhere else on the internet, for that matter. Protect your privacy.

For this Sunday Kino Night, first up is Ritual (2000), the best-known and best-reviewed of Neon Genesis Evangelion creator Hideaki Anno’s live-action films. It centers on the attempts of an amateur filmmaker to connect with a teenage girl who he spots wandering the streets and muttering the same phrase every day. Romance ensues, along with Anno’s signature monologues on existentialism and so on. Looks pretty neat, so let’s check it out. Currently ranked #224 on Letterboxd’s Top 250 films of all time.

Next is The Roaring Twenties (1939), one of the best-regarded films of old-timey gangster star James Cagney. He is one of a trio of World War I veterans who return home and struggle to find work, only for a new opportunity to show up with the advent of Prohibition. They get into the burgeoning racket in illicit alcohol, which brings them into conflict with the feds. Will they get a happy ending? Probably not. Director is Raoul Walsh, who also did the equally well-regarded Cagney vehicle White Heat (1949).

We’ll start at 8PM EST on Hextube, right here:

https://live.hexbear.net/c/movies

Be there, comrades!

Letterboxd:

Doesthedogdie.com links:

CWs for Ritual:

  • Nudity.
  • Sex.
  • Smoking.
  • Alcohol.
  • Panic attacks.
  • Hallucinations.
  • Depression.
  • Suicidal ideation.

CWs for The Roaring Twenties:

  • Gun violence.
  • Kissing.
  • Smoking.
  • Alcohol.
  • Blood.
  • Fistfighting.
  • Sad ending.

Links to movies:

[-] wombat@hexbear.net 73 points 4 months ago

it is july 26 and stalin saved the world from fascism

[-] wombat@hexbear.net 70 points 4 months ago

uncritical support for the DPRK in its heroic struggle to liberate occupied Korea from the genocidal American empire

[-] wombat@hexbear.net 75 points 6 months ago

uncritical support for the DPRK in its heroic struggle to liberate occupied Korea from the genocidal American empire

[-] wombat@hexbear.net 69 points 6 months ago

all palestinian violence against israel is self-defense.

[-] wombat@hexbear.net 79 points 8 months ago

all palestinian violence against israel is self-defense.

[-] wombat@hexbear.net 73 points 10 months ago

it is january 16 and stalin saved the world from fascism

[-] wombat@hexbear.net 83 points 11 months ago

the maoist uprising against the landlords was the largest and most comprehensive proletarian revolution in history, and led to almost totally-equal redistribution of land among the peasantry

[-] wombat@hexbear.net 69 points 1 year ago

usians are the most propagandized people on earth

[-] wombat@hexbear.net 74 points 1 year ago

stalin shouldn't have stopped at berlin

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wombat

joined 4 years ago