Archives for posts with tag: Superman
The Death of Superman ***
Will this animated adaptation of DC's 1992 "death" of Superman storyline please those old enough to have read it when it first appeared? Considering that grown men still sufficiently juvenile to persist in taking an interest in comic book characters must have rather low standards for keeping themselves entertained, one assumes that it probably will. In between automobile-chucking super-brawls, personal drama involving the Man of Steel's tense relationship with Lois Lane keeps this feature-length production from becoming overly monotonous – but, as with most superhero sagas, the ethnic subtext remains the most intriguing aspect.
3 out of 5 stars. Ideological Content Analysis indicates that The Death of Superman is:
5. Anti-Russian. Lex Luthor mentions having enjoyed a "private performance by the Bolshoi", connecting Russia with supervillainy in audiences' minds.
4. Anti-gun. A police officer's passing reference to assault weapons highlights the danger to law and order posed by private firearm ownership.
3. Feminist. Strong, sarcastic, frowning women abound.
2. Black-supremacist, with blacks disproportionately represented in prestigious and powerful positions. The mayor of Metropolis is black, as are the two top scientists at S.T.A.R. Labs.
1.Judeo-globalist and anti-white. Superman, whose creation was a Jewish response to the Nazi concept of the Aryan superman and whose Justice League receives funding from the one-worldist United Nations, represents a confident Jewish self-concept, with Kal-El (interpreted by some as meaning "Voice of God" in Hebrew) being a Kryptonian (i.e., a crypto-Jew) who conceals his power behind the nerdy façade of the WASPy-sounding "Clark Kent". Significantly, "Kent" occupies a position of influence in the media through his job at the globalism-evoking Daily Planet (although DC obfuscates Jewish control of the media which in this series is "White" via the newspaper's editor-in-chief Perry). Kent/Superman is an effective arbiter of truth and justice as long as kryptonite is not utilized against him – i.e., as long as his enemies do not confront him with his secret Jewishness. Lex Luthor – whose name echoes history's second-most-notorious critic of Jewry – almost seems to be explicitly criticizing Jewish influence when he decries "obsequious cretins who worship aliens, believing them to be the agents of justice. But I have seen the alien's true face," he explains. "I understand his threat." Luthor's subtextual anti-Semitism is then emphasized when he employs the German word "ubermensch". It is moral exemplar Superman, however, who selflessly saves his archenemy when Doomsday comes.
Tags African-American, Africanus cinematicus, aliens, animated, animation, anti-gun, anti-Russian, anti-Semitism, Aquaman, assault rifle, assault weapon, Batman, black people, black supremacist, blacks, bugmen, cartoon, cinema, Clark Kent, comic book, cyborg, Daily Planet, DC Comics, DC Universe, Doomsday, feminism, feminist, film, Flash, globalism, globalist, gun control, Jewish, Jewish question, Jewish supremacism, Jewish supremacist, Jews, Justice League, Lex Luthor, Lois Lane, Metropolis, movie review, movies, Nazi, Nazis, Nazism, Perry White, police, Russia, Russians, S.T.A.R. Labs, science fiction, scientist, Superman, The Death of Superman, ubermensch, United Nations, white people, white supremacy, Wonder Woman
Donald Jeffries on Cops and Robbers, Hollywood Style
Donald Jeffries
Conspiracy investigator and Hidden History author Donald Jeffries, in a recent column for American Free Press, offers a few remarks on the current state of Hollywood and television that warrant quotation. "While once prevalent genres like westerns and variety shows have come and gone, programs about police officers still hold a prominent place in every television network's schedules," Jeffries writes:
Much as the conventional left only protests police brutality when it can be portrayed in predictable "racist" terms, Hollywood generally adores our police forces. The popularity of the television show Cops attests to just how successful this strategy has been. On that program, the officers obviously know they're being filmed, and yet their misconduct still shines through clearly. On CSI types of modern shows, the always suitably diverse police officers are honest, upstanding public servants. They are also laughably portrayed as brilliant detectives. In real life, cops are in some cases incompetent. For instance, during the time of the D.C. sniper shootings the perpetrators had to call the FBI hotline repeatedly to point out that there was a note they'd left tacked to a tree at a crime scene, which the investigators had somehow missed.
Onscreen, all street criminals are white. Often they seem to have walked off the set of a 1930s Warner Brothers picture. In real life, crime in every big city is virtually white-free. Black and Hispanic gangs rule that turf. But not in Metropolis or Gotham City. You'll never see Spider-man or Batman fight a Blood or a Crip – or even a Hell's Angel. But nearly every judge or police commissioner will be black. It's maddeningly predictable and unrealistic, but it fits into the paternalistic, condescending attitude establishment "liberals" have toward minorities, especially blacks.1
If you didn't get the memo before, you've got it now, Hollywood. We want Morgan Freeman selling crack on a corner in the next Batman!
Jeffries, Donald. "Hollywood Operating in La-La Land". American Free Press vol. 18, no. 41-42 (Ocotober 8-15, 2018), p. 27.
Tags American Free Press, anti-white, Batman, CSI, DC Sniper, Donald Jeffries, entertainment industry, FBI, film, Hollywood, movies, police, political correctness, racism, Spider-Man, Superman, television, TV, Warner Brothers
Electric Boogaloo: The Wild, Untold Story of Cannon Films *****
Like most men who grew up in the eighties, this writer has a treasure trove of fond memories emblazoned with the immortal Cannon logo. Producers of everything from musicals and dance exploiters like The Apple (1980) and Breakin' (1984) to science-fiction weirdies like Lifeforce (1985) and the remake Invaders from Mars (1986), the Israeli moviemaking duo of director-visionary-madman Menahem Golan and "shrewd businessman" Yoram Globus is most closely associated with a string of classic over-the-top action movies including Enter the Ninja (1981), Death Wish 3 (1985), American Ninja (1985), The Delta Force (1986), Cobra (1986), and Cyborg (1989). The wild variety of the Cannon output furnishes much of the wonder of this documentary.
Lightning-paced and packed to the gills with interviews with an array of writers, directors, actors, and editors who share with the viewer their first-hand memories of this crazy company, Electric Boogaloo is a feast of film clips, archival footage, and funny anecdotes. At a disastrous preview screening of The Apple, for example, the complimentary soundtracks provided to the audience ended up being angrily thrown and embedded in the screen! Actor Alex Winter describes director Michael Winner as "a pathologically brutal, sadistic, insecure, egotistical character" who delighted in depicting rape, while Sharon Stone "was hated on the set [of King Solomon's Mines (1985)]. All the South Africans hated her. She took a milk bath [and] they peed in the water." Meeting with Clyde the orangutan from Every Which Way But Loose (1978), Golan is said to have turned to his female head of publicity and asked her, "Would you fuck this monkey?" Cannon staple Charles Bronson, meanwhile, is said to have insisted on being chauffered "about three feet from his dressing room" to the set in his personal Jaguar. "It was more like watching a man golf than act."
Cannon catapulted to prominence (if not respect) in the industry through its formula of thriftily produced exploitation, outrageous content, and pre-sales chutzpah, the end coming when the company grew too big for its britches and tried to make extravagant special effects blockbusters conceived to rival major studio output but ended up with a list of duds like Superman IV: The Quest for Peace (1987) and Masters of the Universe (1987). Responsible for products ranging from turkeys like the midget-in-a-suit chimpanzee film Going Bananas (1987) to the highly regarded Runaway Train (1985), Golan and Globus receive praise and vitriol ranging from actress Martine Beswick's opinion that they were manipulative, "rotten and horrid", to director Franco Zeffirelli's assertion that they were "the best producers I ever worked for." It is these delicious contradictions of character and clashes of larger-than-life personalities that make the story of Cannon Films such a fascinating ride.
5 stars. Highly recommended. Ideological Content Analysis indicates that Electric Boogaloo is:
3. Multiculturalist. Adolfo "Shabba-Doo" Quinones recalls with pride how the Breakin' movies brought the races together where even the United Nations had failed.
2. Zionist, endorsing the official War on Terror narrative. "In a way, [1985's] Invasion U.S.A. was a very prescient film," reflects editor Daniel Loewenthal. "We didn't really think about terrorism, the terrorism was more of an abstract idea." In fact, Cannon had a very conscious agenda of vilifying Arabs in the American consciousness, as evidenced by the portrayals in The Delta Force. Electric Boogaloo: The Wild, Untold Story of Cannon Films alludes to these unsympathetic representations, but approaches the subject with a sense of humor rather than seriousness. Menahem Golan's birth name was Menahem Globus (he is Yoram's cousin), but he changed it to Golan in celebration of Israel's occupation of Palestinian land. They are also credited with helping to popularize the Jewish supremacist term of abuse "shiksa" with American audiences in their Elliott Gould vehicle Over the Brooklyn Bridge (1984).
1. Oy vey, scratch that last one – this movie is anti-Semitic! Golan and Globus are repeatedly described in terms that reek of Jewish stereotypes. Producer Pieter Van Brugge says, "There was always that wheeling and dealing and that wheeling and dealing was very much – I mean, they were Israelis, and they were defined by that culture." Laurene Landon, star of America 3000 (1986), excoriates: "You people have a cash register where your heart should be." Described as being "very conservative", both Golan and Globus thought nothing of corrupting American morals with their cultural Marxist depravity, one interviewee summarizing their winning formula as "something minus good taste". Editor Mark Helfrich recalls of The Last American Virgin (1982), "An abortion is being played with U2 music under it, and you go from a doctor performing an abortion to some guy cutting up pizza. […] That's insane. That's just nuts," he goes on, adding, "For instance, after the abortion Gary brings her a Christmas tree and a bag of oranges. That must have meant something in Israel."
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Tags abortion, action, action movies, Adolfo Quinones, Alex Winter, America 3000, American Ninja, anti-Christian, anti-Semitic, anti-Semitic canard, anti-Semitism, Arabs, Australia, bestiality, blockbuster, break dancing, Breakin', Cannon Films, Charles Bronson, Christmas, Christmas tree, Chuck Norris, chutzpah, cinema, Clyde the Orangutan, Cobra, criticism, critique, cultural Marxism, dancing, Daniel Loewenthal, Death Wish 3, documentary, Electric Boogaloo: The Wild Untold Story of Cannon Films, Elliott Gould, Enter the Ninja, Every Which Way But Loose, exploitation, film, Franco Zeffirelli, Going Bananas, horror, horror comedy, horror movies, Invaders from Mars, Invasion U.S.A., Islam, Israel, Jaguar, Jean-Claude Van Damme, Jewish, Jews, King Solomon's Mines, Laurene Landon, Lifeforce, low budget, Mark Helfrich, martial arts, Martine Beswick, Masters of the Universe, Menahem Globus, Menahem Golan, Michael Winner, miscegenation, movies, multiculturalism, multiculturalist, musical, Muslim, Muslims, ninja, orangutan, Over the Brooklyn Bridge, Palestine, Palestinians, pro-miscegenation, propaganda, Ratpac, review, Runaway Train, science fiction, sexploitation, Shabba-Doo, Sharon Stone, shiksa, Superman, Superman IV: The Quest for Peace, terrorism, The Apple, The Delta Force, The Last American Virgin, U2, UN, United Nations, War on Terror, Wildbear Entertainment, Yoram Globus, Zionism, Zionist
Debating the Damned
Village of the Damned (1995)
Germanicus Fink, also known as Son of Europe and Mr. Weedwacker, recently saw John Carpenter's version of Village of the Damned (1995) and gave the following interpretation at Murder by Media:
Anyway, people commonly assume the movie is anti-White because the evil alien children have blond hair (actually it's white), but it is so obviously about the Jews.
The real giveaway occurs after they have created so much animosity among the townspeople because they have been causing many people to destroy themselves. They all suddenly decide to move into an old barn outside of town for their own protection. They then order everyone to bring them supplies so they can sustain themselves.
Could there be a more obvious analogy about Israel?
"John Carpenter's movies, all except possibly [. . .] Prince of Darkness, deal with the Jewish question," Fink goes on. "The Thing and They Live are obvious examples. Village of the Damned is packed with references to Jewish behavior. Once you see it I know you will agree with me."
This writer would be hard-pressed to explain how such Carpenter classics as Assault on Precinct 13 (1976), Halloween (1978), Christine (1983), or Big Trouble in Little China (1986) "deal with the Jewish question"; but the argument has certainly been advanced that They Live (1988) is rife with such resonances, with some even suggesting that the "Hoffman" lenses in the film, which allow people to recognize the manipulative aliens that surround them, are a reference to the work of Michael A. Hoffman II.
What about Village of the Damned? Along with the original 1960 movie, the story is based on the 1957 novel The Midwich Cuckoos by John Wyndham. Film historian Steve Haberman, in his audio commentary on the 1960 version, calls it a "fairly faithful adaptation" of the book by Wyndham, whom he characterizes as an author of "respectable bestsellers" – which suggests that Wyndham's work was ideologically unobjectionable and therefore promoted by the entertainment establishment.
The Midwich Cuckoos (1957)
Luke O'Farrell, writing at Heretical, sees in The Midwich Cuckoos an anti-Semitic message similar to what Fink reads into the John Carpenter film:
Mass immigration. I started thinking about it the other day when I was reading John Wyndham's novel The Midwich Cuckoos (1957). It's about an English village in which women are impregnated by a mysterious alien race. Someone starts to wonder about the aliens' motives:
If you were wishful to challenge the supremacy of a society that was fairly stable, and quite well weaponed, what would you do? Would you meet it on its own terms by launching a probably costly, and certainly destructive, assault? Or, if time were no great importance, would you prefer to employ a version of a more subtle tactic? Would you, in fact, try somehow to introduce a fifth column, to attack it from within?
In the 1950s, when The Midwich Cuckoos was first published, White societies were very stable and very well-weaponed, and a direct assault on them would certainly have been costly. So the alien race that wanted to challenge their supremacy didn't launch a direct assault. Instead, just as that John Wyndham character suggested, they introduced a fifth column to attack it from within.
Who was the alien race? Jews, of course. And what was their fifth column? It was non-whites.
Amazon reviewer Allen Smalling, however, says of the Folio Society's edition of The Midwich Cuckoos that its foreword by Adam Roberts
makes rather too stringent a case, in my opinion, that the Midwich children represented a "subject race" much as Jews did under Nazi Germany. I don't hold with that interpretation, but it is worth noting that the children in the book were rather dark-complected, arguably Semitic in appearance, unlike the blond Aryan types portrayed in the 1960 movie.
There seems to be some disagreement among putative readers, though, as to how Wyndham actually describes the unearthly children in his book. Haberman, in his Village of the Damned (1960) commentary, claims the novel describes them as having "gleaming golden hair". Not having read The Midwich Cuckoos, this writer is in no position to referee, so any reader who happens to know is invited to chime in on this matter.
Haberman relates that Village of the Damned screenwriter Stirling Silliphant, who would go on to pen In the Heat of the Night (1967), claimed that MGM was "appalled to find that they had bought what they termed an anti-Catholic film. Apparently studio executives felt that the impregnation of village women paralleled the Immaculate Conception." Consequently, MGM sent the script to its British branch with a lower budget and instructions for a rewrite.
The film was directed by Wolf Rilla, a Jew whose family emigrated to London after Hitler came to power. "In this film, these aliens become little traitors in our own homes, sort of like space-crafted Hitler Youth," says Haberman, who adds that "it may go back to our portrayal of the enemy in World War II – the Nazi superman who was sold to the world as physically and mentally superior but obviously lacked any moral sense whatsoever."
Martin Stephens as David in Village of the Damned (1960)
Stormfront poster JohnJoyTree says, "I fear Wyndham was a typical liberal in racial matters. Consider The Midwich Cookoos [. . .] with its blue/blonde alien supermen who must be wiped out: or The Crysalids, where the persecuted 'racially impure' telepathic mutants are the inheritors of the Earth: etc etc." Of the anti-war, pro-disarmament Village of the Damned sequel Children of the Damned (1963), in which a new, multicultural crop of super-evolved youngsters offers the liberal dream of a one-world peace to end the Cold War, Wyndham is said by screenwriter John Briley to have "liked it very much".
A Mondoweiss commenter, meanwhile, finds parallels in The Midwich Cuckoos with both the Nazis and Israeli settler zealots:
What I hear of the settler children reminds me of the Midwich Cuckoos, the creation of the 1950s science fiction writer John Wyndham. They are children with strange, malevolently used powers based on their ability to think and feel as a group. As I remember they are described in very Aryan fashion, so the story seems like a satire on how what began as a bunch of deluded children became the irresistible German army of 1940. But totally shared thinking is not dangerous for one race only.
Blogger MPorcius offers the following insights into Wyndham's 1955 novel The Chrysalids, in which the mutant minority protagonists "begin to receive telepathic messages from New Zealand":
Christianity in the novel is an oppressive scam; women have large fabric crosses sewn onto their dresses, and in a scene late in the novel the fleeing mutant women cut these devices off their clothing, symbolizing their liberation. Maybe these crosses are supposed to remind us of the Crusaders? I often think these oppressed-minority-with-special-powers stories are allegories about anti-Semitism, and Wyndham's naming the main character David, and inclusion of a debate among the mutants about whether it is wise to marry "Norms," encourages such suspicions. Maybe we should see New Zealand as akin to Israel?
Thomas Dekker as David in Village of the Damned (1995)
If a protagonist's name in The Chrysalids reinforces the notion that he and his party are Jews, however, does this not also argue in favor of the Midwich children being Jew stand-ins in Village of the Damned? The lead alien child is named David in both movie adaptations. If Fink is correct and the movie is an allegory about the Jewish menace, then why make them so exaggeratedly fair-haired and dress them in vaguely fascistic black coats as they march in stiff lockstep like movie Nazis? Are these features fig leaves to hide the author's or the filmmakers' true intentions – iconographic red herrings, perhaps? What characteristics do the children have that might have prompted Fink to see them as symbolic of the Jewish state?
For one, they are aliens – outsiders – and maintain an intensely exclusive group identity. They are cruel and sadistic, for another, and separate themselves geographically by moving into a barn on the edge of the village. In the 1960 film this is mandated by the authorities, whereas in Carpenter's version this little exodus is their choice. Then there is the implacable vengefulness and control-freakiness exhibited by the children. Obliteration – a Holocaust, perhaps? – will "not happen to us because we have to survive – no matter what the cost," proclaims David (Martin Stephens) in the 1960 film. "You [gentiles?] have to be taught to leave us alone." The David (Thomas Dekker) in the John Carpenter version delivers a very similar harangue.
Another alteration that the remake's screenwriter, David Himmelstein, makes in adapting the original is that Christians are the most forcefully opposed to the alien children, with local reverend Mark Hamill actually attempting to shoot them in one scene. Is Himmelstein attempting to warn the viewer that Christianity is their best and only buttress against the Jew World Order? Given that Hamill and his supporters are unsuccessful and come across as rather crazed, one suspects that this was not the intention.
The fact, too, that Himmelstein wrote the script to Sidney Lumet's film Power (1986), which attempts to scare the gullible with the Jonesian specter of Arab influence in American media and politics, would also tend to militate against interpreting Himmelstein's Village of the Damned screenplay as a well-intentioned warning to the gentiles. Then, too, there is the fact that abortion, had the mothers in the story chosen to go that route, would have obviated the ultimate mass-murder of the children that brings the story to its resolution. This hardly seems like a Christian solution.
John Carpenter on the set of They Live (1988)
Is John Carpenter an anti-Semite? The answer clearly hinges on the subtext of They Live. "If you sat Abe Foxman down and made him sit through They Live there would be little doubt that he would begin to see this as a critique on Jews [and] on Jewish culture," writes Robert Phoenix, "though Carpenter was really assailing Reaganite conservative culture at the time." Numerous movies attacked conformist consumerism during the eighties, with similar themes receiving satirical sci-fi treatment in The Stuff (1985) and Happy Hour (1986), both films made with heavy Jewish participation. But does it ultimately matter whether They Live is intentionally anti-Semitic or not? Whatever Carpenter's intentions in making They Live – and, for that matter, Village of the Damned – white nationalists can enjoy these movies as entertainments and as illustrative realizations of those aspects of the present order they must continue to combat. They Live lives – and so do the memes.
Tags 60s, 80s, 90s, Abe Foxman, abortion, adaptation, anti-Semitic, anti-Semitism, Aryan, Assault on Precinct 13, Big Trouble in Little China, capitalism, Children of the Damned, Christine, Cold War, consumerism, David Himmelstein, eighties, Germanicus Fink, Halloween, Happy Hour, Holocaust, Holohoax, Israel, Israeli settlements, Jewish, Jews, John Carpenter, John Wyndham, liberalism, Luke O'Farrell, Martin Stephens, Mondoweiss, MPorcius, Mr. Weedwacker, multiculturalism, Murder by Media, National Socialism, Nazi, neoconservatism, nineties, novel, pro-choice, racism, Reaganomics, Robert Phoenix, Ronald Reagan, sci-fi, science fiction, Sidney Lumet, sixties, Steve Haberman, Stirling Silliphant, Stormfront, subtext, Superman, symbolism, The Chrysalids, The Midwich Cuckoos, The Stuff, The Thing, Thomas Dekker, Village of the Damned, white nationalism, Wolf Rilla, Zion, Zionism, Zionist
Kick-Ass 2 **1/2
2010's Kick-Ass advertised itself as presenting audiences with "A New Kind of Superhero". What was new was the fact that, in that film, the hero nearly drops the ethnic disguise that crypto-Jewish predecessors – Batman, Superman, and others – had worn in winning the public's heart. In adapting John Romita, Jr.'s comic book for the screen, Kick-Ass not only exposes but almost openly celebrates the Chosenness of its protagonist by transforming Dave Lizewski from the blond, Nordic-looking character of Romita's creation into a curly-headed, bespectacled Jewish nebbish ably portrayed by Aaron Taylor-Johnson.
Hit-Girl, too – though her name is given as Macready, and despite being portrayed by Chloe Grace Moretz, a precocious actress who claims to come from a "very Christian" background – conveys a decidedly Judaic sensibility; and the character's Jewishness goes overt in the scene in which she watches as her father, Nic Cage, conflagrates as a one-man Holocaust.
Kick-Ass 2 (2013), like its forebear, is filthy, foulmouthed, ultraviolent, and full of over-the-top bloodletting, but only half as engaging as the original Kick-Ass. For one thing, the novelty of the DIY hero idea is diluted by the fact that Kick-Ass 2 populates New York City with whole armies of would-be superheroes and villains, none of whom are fully developed characters as Kick-Ass and Red Mist (Christopher Mintz-Plasse) are in the first film.
Nor are matters helped by the fact that the entertainment-evaporating Morris Chestnut receives extra screen time as Hit-Girl's tedious foster father Marcus, a straight-laced, sterling example of Africanus cinematicus who chides his young ward for her obscene language and institutes a swear jar penalty for every offense. Meanwhile, the toilet humor factor, as if to compensate for Kick-Ass 2's lack of human interest, is ratcheted to the nth degree, with Kick-Ass and girlfriend Night Bitch (Lindy Booth) literally having sex in a toilet stall. The only other paltry attraction of note is Jim Carrey in his supporting turn as ridiculously mugging and slugging hero Col. Stars and Stripes.
Chloe Grace Moretz as Hit-Girl in Kick-Ass (2010)
Fortunately, Chloe Moretz is a few years older this time out, which softens the borderline pedophilia of the first film's fetishization of Hit-Girl. Kick-Ass made explicit Hit-Girl's forbidden appeal to older males, with her leather outfit, whore wig, short skirt, sensuous, sneering lips, and penchant for blowing kisses and using language like "cunts", "motherfuckers", and "giant cock". One scene of the first film frames her against an erotic billboard advertisement with Claudia Schiffer, juxtaposing Hit-Girl's juvenile form with that of the fully developed sex siren.
Hit-Girl inappropriately framed with Claudia Schiffer
Kick-Ass (2010) writer and devourer of innocents Jane Goldman
Kick-Ass screenwriter Jane Goldman, in the A New Kind of Superhero documentary included on the Kick-Ass blu-ray, refers cryptically to the "odd domesticity" between Hit-Girl and her father, a wording which casts a disconcertingly serious light on Hit-Girl's meaning when she says, "I'm just fuckin' with you, Daddy." Kick-Ass 2 only reinforces this impression when Hit-Girl tells Marcus, "I know you see me as this little girl, but I'm not, and I never was. You're right, Daddy did take my childhood away, but I'm not so sure that was a bad thing."
Kick-Ass 2 (2013) writer-director-cryptographer Jeff Wadlow
2.5 of 5 possible stars. Ideological Content Analysis indicates that Kick-Ass 2 is:
10. Anti-Arab. Hit-Girl threatens to "go Saudi Arabia on your ass" before chopping a man's hand off. A typically hypocritical Zionist warmonger, she engages in precisely the crimes of which she accuses the enemy. The Motherfucker's henchmen commit an Islamic terrorist-style decapitation – which, like those supposedly performed by ISIS on Foley and Sotloff, never actually appears onscreen. (cf. no. 1)
9. Crypto-antichrist. Kick-Ass/Dave Lizewsky, though substantively Jewish, affects a veneer of Christian belief for gullible audiences, attending a Christian funeral ceremony for his father (Garrett M. Brown). Lizewsky's irreverence toward his putative faith reveals itself, however, when he affects a comical pimp disguise with gaudy crucifix bling. On his bedroom wall, furthermore, is a poster advertising Kick-Ass creator Mark Millar's comic book American Jesus, book one of which is titled "Chosen". Military-minded Col. Stars and Stripes, meanwhile, is a born-again Christian who shows his faith and patriotism by dishing out beatings with his trusty baseball bat and barking orders like, "Yo, don't take the Lord's name in vain!" "I'll be immortal, like an evil Jesus," says the Motherfucker (Christopher Mintz-Plasse).
8. Egalitarian/class-conscious. The wealthy Motherfucker and his minions are the "one percent", with heroes coming from what remains of the middle class. "A family livin' in the street deserves a hot meal," opines Col. Stars and Stripes in his role of embodiment of the schizophrenic mental retardation that is Barack Obama's America.
7. Multiculturalist, pro-miscegenation, and pro-wigger. Hit-Girl, an orphan, is raised by an Africanus cinematicus. Katie (Lyndsy Fonseca), Kick-Ass's girlfriend from the first film, breaks up with him and informs him that an African rival has a larger "baton". Girls are encouraged to twerk and jerk to congoid booty-shaking beats.
6. Drug-ambivalent. Hit-Girl cut her teeth on the drug dealers she and her father targeted, but wins in the end of Kick-Ass 2 with the help of hypo full of adrenaline. Mr. Lizewsky is concerned that his son may be using drugs, but "an inebriated college girl deserves to make it home safe at night," proclaims Col. Stars and Stripes.
5. Pro-gay. The Kick-Ass queer super-friends and allies include a token sodomite. Homophobic talk, the audience learns, "makes you sound super-gay."
4. Misandrist and pro-castration. Hit-Girl beats up and mutilates a number of men. "In a weird way, I kinda liked it," says Kick-Ass of being on the receiving end of Hit-Girl's abuse. More than one male groin gets brutalized. Night Bitch devotes her career as a superheroine to stopping sexually predatory men.
3. Anti-racist (i.e., pro-yawn). Would-be supervillain the Motherfucker is loose with the racially insensitive stereotypes, which he defends rather as "archetypes". (cf. no. 10)
2. Anti-family. Chris D'Amico (Mintz-Plasse) accidentally murders his mother in a fit of rage. Then, after discovering her S&M gear, he repurposes the items as a bad guy costume and dubs himself the Motherfucker. Hit-Girl's high school rival, a catty and unprogressive blonde bitch (Claudia Lee), only aspires to be a wife and mother. (also see above remarks on incest and pedophilia)
1. Zionist. "We were in the ultimate clique. It didn't matter that no one else knew. We knew," gloats a self-satisfied Kick-Ass. Supervillain and would-be "evil Jesus" the Motherfucker knows that Kick-Ass and Hit-Girl – which is to say, Zionist Jews – assassinated his father (Mark Strong) in the first film. The 'Fucker's mother (Yancy Butler), however, dismisses her son's claims and insists that Mr. D'Amico simply "died in a fire." The Motherfucker, then, stands in Kick-Ass 2 as an insulting caricature of all the disgruntled "conspiracy theorists", a representative of the Gentile Spring and the ascendant minority of the angry and awakened gentiles who know that the Jews did 9/11.
Kick-Ass 2 contains what may be a cryptic admission of Jewish guilt for the 9/11 attacks, if considered together with the conclusion of the first Kick-Ass, which ends with gangster Frank D'Amico exploding into an orange fireball high outside a New York City skyscraper. In the sequel, the hero teams up with a new vigilante (Donald Faison) who goes by the name Dr. Gravity – a handle suggestive of the force dictating that what goes up must come down. Significantly, the scene in which "ultimate clique" member Kick-Ass and artificial force of nature Dr. Gravity beat down two street thugs with skinhead haircuts takes place outside a restaurant with a sign clearly visible at the top of the frame. "Since 1911," it reads – a reference to 9/11/01?
China and Russia, both inconvenient geopolitical counterbalances to the implementation of a Jewish World Imperium, appear personified as antagonists Genghis Carnage (Tom Wu) and Mother Russia (Olga Kurkulina), best described as a female version of Dolph Lundgren in Rocky IV. In another show of Jewish storytelling chutzpah, Col. Stars and Stripes's German shepherd is suggestively named Eisenhower and wears a tacky American flag mask. The American president and Supreme Allied Commander of World War 2 is thus revealed as the Zionists' pet, a faux-patriot Shabbos goy attack dog to be unleashed on the enemies of organized Jewry.
Lastly, the much-abused phrase "peace in the Middle East" occurs in the script as a reference point for something incredibly complicated, in the sense in which the proverbial "rocket science" is typically used. This, of course, obscures the fact that Americans, instead of subsidizing the Israelis' genocide against the Palestinian people, would do better to further the aim of peace by cutting off Israel's 3.5 billion-a-year in welfare checks.
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