kinephile

@GeorgeSpelvin - Your formulation is designed to mislead and confuse. You want people to think that since antifa opposes fascism, then that implies that the only options are to either support antifa or support fascism. The problem is that antifa doesn't merely oppose things but also affirmatively promotes practices and goals that are just as bad as fascism. If there are two men nearby, and one wants to break my left leg, I can't assume that I should go along with whatever the other fellow has in mind merely because he doesn't want to break my left leg; he's not a hero if his objection to breaking my left leg is that the right leg should be broken instead. That is the essence of the ''fascism v. antifa' false binary: it's only offering a choice between oppression from right or from the left rather than rejecting authoritarianism regardless of which side it came from.

description is wrong - just two types of film are satirized, a boxing films and Broadway musical. The WWI aviation bit is just presented as a trailer bridging the two separate stories

@Bitterswt1 - I can relate to that. I only saw the original because my mom loved the Disney films. I enjoyed them mainly because I liked seeing her enjoy the films. Without her to watch iy with, I think seeing this would just seem sad.

@ Amanda Reckonwith - both are about things swinging back and forth

wrong movie - this is Money (2019) starring Ryu Jun-yeol as a stockbroker in Korea, not L'Argent (1983) a French adaptation of Tolstoy

underrated classic